Canard to Carden, Canada

CANARD, or LOWER CANARD, a post village in Kings co., N.S., at the mouth of the Canard river, 4 miles from Port' Williams Station. Pop. 300.

CANARD RIVER, a post village in Essex co., Ont., 8 miles from Sandwich. It contains 2 sawmills. Pop. 80.

CANBORO', a post village in Haldimand co., Ont., 35 miles S.E. of Hamilton, 4 miles from Canfield. It has 3 stores and a sawmill. Pop. 200.

CANDASVILLE, a post office in Welland co., Ont., 16 miles from Beamsville.

CANFIELD, a post village in Haldimand co., Ont., at the junction of the Grand Trunk, (Buffalo and Goderich branch,) Great Western, (Canada Air Line,) and Canada Southern railways, 20 miles from Brantford, 46 miles from Buffalo. It contains a telegraph office and several stores. Pop. 400.

CANIE, an island in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, near the Saguenay coast.

CANN ISLANDS, a group of small islands in the district of Twillingate and Fogo, Nfld., 16 miles from Fogo. Pop. 20.

CANNIFTON, a thriving post village in Hastings co., Ont., situated on the River Moira, 3 miles from Belleville. It possesses excellent waterpower, and has a woolen factory, 2 tanneries, 2 saw mills, 2 flouring mills a pottery, cooperages, carriage and blacksmith shops, &e. Pop. 600.

CANNING, or MUDGE HOLLOW, a thriving post village in Oxford co., Ont, on the River Nith, 4 miles from Paris. It possesses excellent waterpower, and contains a woolen factory and 2 saw and gristmills. Pop. 130

CANNING, a post settlement in Queens co., N.B., on the River St. John, 52 miles from St. John. It contains a tannery, a carriage factory and a store. Pop. 100.

CANNING, a seaport town of Nova Scotia, Kings co., on Habitant River, a stream falling into Minas Basin, 6 miles from Port Williams Station. It contains about 20 stores, a telegraph office and several shipyards. Pop. 600

CANNINGTON, a thriving post village in Ontario co., Ont., on Beaver River with a station on the T. & N. R., 59 miles from Toronto. It possesses extensive manufacturing facilities, and contains 12 or 15 stores, 1 brewery, l woolen mill, 1 door and sash factory, 1 shingle mill, several saw and grist mills, 3 churches, agencies for several assurances and insurance companies, 2 telegraph offices and 2 newspaper offices. Pop.800.

CANNONVILLE, a post settlement in Cumberland co., N.S., near Half Way River, 16 miles from Athol, 7 miles from Parisborough. Pop. 200.

CANOE CREEK, a post office in the district of Cariboo, B.C.

CANROBERT or ANGEGARDIEN, a thriving post village in Rouville co., Que., 5 miles from West Farnham. It contains 1 gristmill, 3 saw mills, and ashery, a tannery and 3 stores and has a good trade in lumber, grain and flour. Pop. 255

CANSO or CAPE CANSO, a seaport town in Guysborough co., N.S., situated on Chedabucto Bay, 32 miles from Guysborough town. It contains 8 stores and several churches and hotels. A large trade is done here especially in fish. Gold is found in vicinity. An American consul resides here, and there is a lighthouse on Pearl Point, lat 45° 22' 47' N. lon 61° 29' 11' W. Pop. 1,136.

CANTERBURY, a post village in Compton co., Que., 30 miles from Lennoxville. It contains a sawmill. Pop. 150.

CANTERBURY or EEL RIVER, a pretty post village in York co., N.B. at the outlet of Eel River into the St. John, 8 miles from Canterbury Station. Pop. 150.

CANTERBURY STATION, a post village and settlement in York co., N.B., on the N.B. & C. R., 28 miles from Woodstock. There are several sawmills in the vicinity. Pop. 1,000.

CANTLEY, a post village in Ottawa co., Que., 15 miles from Ottawa. It contains 4 stores

CANTON, a post village in Durham co., Ont., 5 miles from Port Hope. Pop. 200.

CANTON, Middlesex co., Ont., See Cashmere.

CANTON, Ontario co., Ont., See Pickering.

CANTYRE, a hamlet in Queens co., P.E.I., 10 miles from Charlottetown.

CAP A L'AIGLE, a post office in Charlevoix co., Que., 3 miles from Murray Bay.

CAP CHAT or CAPE CHATTE, a post village and parish in Gaspe co., Que., situated on the south shore of the St. Lawrence, 48 miles from Matane. It forms the extreme north west of the district of Gaspe, and has a revolving light. Lat 49° 5' 50' N., lon.66° 45' 50' W. The inhabitants are chiefly engaged in the fishery. Pop 930.

CAP DE LA MAGDELEINE, a post village in Champlain co., Que., situated on north shore of the St. Lawrence, 81 miles above Quebec. It has a good lumber trade. The navigation is so difficult at this point as to necessitate four lighthouses. Pop. 200.

CAP DES ROSIERS, a post village and parish in Gaspe co., Que., situated between Gaspe Bay and the St. Lawrence, 19 miles from Gaspe. Pop. 714.

CAPE AIREY, the S.W. part of Cornwallis Land, in the Arctic Ocean. Lat 74° 55' N., lon. 78° W.

CAPE ALEXANDER, on the N. coast of British America at the entrance of Dease strait. Lat 79° 20' N., lon. 166° 45' W.

CAPE ANGUILLA, on the coast of Newfoundland. Lat 47° 54' N., lon. 59° 17' W.

CAPE AYLESBURY, Prince co., P.E.I. See Darnley.

CAPE BALL, a settlement in Westmorland co., N.B., 13 miles from Shediac. Pop. 300.

CAPE BARROW, in the N. part of British America on the Arctic Ocean. Lat 68° 5' N., lon. 111° W.

CAPE BATHURST, in British America, on the Arctic Ocean. Lat. 70° 30' N., lon. 127° 30' W.

Cape Bonavista, on the east coast of Newfoundland, forming the S.E. limit of a bay of the same name. Lat. 48° 42' N., lon. 53° 8' W.

Cape Breton, a country of Nova Scotia, on the island of Cape Breton, bounded on the S and E. by the Atlantic Ocean. Area 728,000 acres, a large part of which is covered with beds of coal. The coasts of this county swarm with cod and other fish. Capital Sydney. Pop. 25,454.

Cape Breton, an island at the eastern extremity of Nova Scotia, mostly between lat. 45° and 47° 5' N., and lon. 60° and 61° 30' W. Extreme length from north to south 100 miles; extreme breadth 85 miles; area 3,120 square miles. The first settlement in this island (which was united under the same government with Nova Scotia in 1819) was made in 1712 by the French. It has been discovered by Cabot in 1497. Previous to the year 1700 it had been frequented only by fur traders and fishermen. After the loss of Acadia, the French turned their attention to this island, and began to build fortifications at Louisburg, which continued to be the capital for many years, the government being modeled on that of Quebec. War having again been declared between France and England, Governor Shirley of Massachusetts, formed the design of taking Louisburg, though the place was supposed to be almost impregnable. The expedition sailed from Boston and arrived at Canso on the 5th April 1745. The reinforcements dispatched by the French were captured by the English Admiral and Louisburg was finally forced to capitulate. The Acadians in great alarm sent to France for help and an expedition was got up to reconquer Acadia and Cape Breton. But the hostile fleet met with terrible disasters. Wrecked and dispersed by violent storms and the crews thinned by epidemic, the expedition accomplished nothing and only a remnant returned to France. By the treaty of Aix-la-Chapelle in 1748, Cape Breton was restored to France, but it was soon after finally attached to the British possessions. The island is very irregularly shaped, being triangular and is greatly indented with bays. An inlet called Bras d'Or (i.e., arm of gold) entering Cape Breton on the east nearly separates it into two islands, rendering every part of its interior accessible by water. The two natural divisions thus created are striking contrast. The northern portion being high, bold and steep; while that to the sough is low, intersected by numerous inlets, diversified with moderate elevations, and rises gradually from its interior shore until it presents abrupt cliffs toward the Atlantic ocean. The highest land in this portion does not exceed 800 feet, while the northern division at its termination in North Cape rises to the height of 1,800 feet. Between North Cape and Cape Ray on the opposite coast of Newfoundland, 48 miles distant is the main entrance to the Gulf of St. Lawrence. The Bras d'Or lake is 50 miles in length and 20 miles in breadth. Its depth of water varies from 12 to 60 fathoms, and it is very secure and navigable. In several of its larger bays the timber shops from England receive their cargoes. There are several fresh water lakes and numerous rivers, but none navigable. Salt springs are found on the coast. The climate is varied, but not so rigorous as that on the adjoining continent. Vegetation is very rapid; Maize and other grains are raised; but the corn produced is insufficient for home consumption. Marble, granite, limestone and primitive slates prevail; and gypsum, salt and coal are found, the latter in great abundance and of a superior quality. The coal deposits of Cape Breton occupy not less than 120 square miles. There are also rich deposits of the best iron ore and gold.

Cape Breton has long been celebrated for its fisheries. During its occupancy by the French it is said that the harbor of Louisburg exported no less than 500,000 quintals of cod annually, and 600 vessels were employed in its trade and fisheries. The products of the Cape Breton fisheries in 1871 were as follows: -

Dried Cod, cwt 126,275
Scalefish cwt 64,025
Pickled fish, Mackerel in barrels 49,226
Pickled fish Herrings in barrels 39,266
Pickled fish Salmon in barrels 944
Other Pickled fish in barrels 3,363
Oil of all kinds in gallons 74,625
Estimated value $1,283,050

5,780 men were employed in the above fisheries.

The forests of Cape Breton furnish large quantities of excellent ship timber, and shipbuilding constitutes an important and lucrative business.

Cape Breton has as yet no railway communication with Nova Scotia proper, but a line is projected between New Glasgow and Louisburg, one of the finest harbors in the world. This would give the trade of the Dominion an outlet winter and summer. It is about 200 miles nearer Europe than Halifax, and as a coaling depot it would be unequalled on account of the cheapness of coal. A short railway of ten miles now connects the coal mines with the port of Sydney, but the several companies are arranging to build a line to Louisburg so as to ship at all sea-sons. As coal only costs $1.25 a ton at the pit mouth, it will only add 50 cents to the ton to be delivered at Louisburg. The estimated cost of a railway from Now Glasgow to Louis-burg is five million dollars. Cape Breton is divided into four counties, Richmond, Inverness, Victoria and Cape Breton, and sends 8 members to the Provincial Legislature, and 5 to the House of Commons. Pop. in 1861,: in 1871, 75,483.

CAPE BRETON, a headland on the east coast of the above Island.

CAPE BROYLE, a large fishing settlement in the district of Ferryland, Nfld, on the strait shore, 33 miles south is. Pop. 465.

CAPE CANSO or CANSEAU, tho S.E. extremity of Nova Scotia. Lat. 45° 17 N., lon.61° W. See Canso.

CAPE OHAPEAU ROUGE, a headland in Placentia Ray, Nfld. It is ragged and precipitous, rising to a height of: feet.

CAPE CHARLES, on the northern coast of Labrador, at the entrance of the Strait of Belle Isle. Lat. 52° 15' N., Lon. 55° 20' W.

CAPE CHIGNECTO, written also CHIGECTO a headland of Nova Scotia, at the head of the Bay of Fundy. Lat. 45° 24' N., lon. 64° 37' W

CAPE CHUDLEIGH, a headland on the north coast of Labrador, at the entrance of Hudson's Strait. Lat. 60° 3' 12' N., lon. 65° 25' W.

CAPE CHURCHILL, a headland on the western shore of Hudson's Bay. Lat. 58° 48' N., lon. 93° 12' W.

CAPE COCKBURX, a headland in the northern part of British America, on Dolphin and Union Strait. Lat 50° N., lon. 115° W.

CAPE COMFORT, a headland of Southampton Island, on Hudson's Bay. Lat. 64° 55' N., lon. 75° 45' W.

CAPE COVE, a post village in Gaspe co., Que., situated on the Gulf shore, 9 miles from Perce. It is an important fishing station and has a telegraph office, a gristmill and 3 stores Pop. 200.

CAPE COVE, a small village in Digby co., N.S., situated on a beautiful headland near Cape St. Mary, 18 miles from Yarmouth. Pop. 120.

CAPE DESESPOIR, a rugged, bold promontory, lashed by the full sweep of the Atlantic, at the northeast entrance of Bay Chaleurs, Gaspe co., Que. A powerful sea light has recently been erected on this Cape. Here it was that, in 1811, eight English transports, with 884 officers, soldiers and seamen, belonging to Admiral Walker's squadron, were wrecked and every soul perished; the hull of an old wreck is still pointed out as having belonged to that ill-fated expedition.

CAPE DIAMOND, the extremity of a promontory in the province of Quebec, at the confluence of the St. Charles with the St. Lawrence, rises abruptly 333 feet above the river. On this promontory stands the citadel of Quebec. On the W., and nearly on a level with the ramparts, are the Plains of Abraham, where, in 1755, the English, under General Wolfe, gained a signal victory over the French, under Montcalm, in which engagement both the commanders were slain. It was in attempting to scale the eastern side of this cape that the American General Montgomery was slain.

CAPE DIGGS, in British America, on the channel leading from Hudson's Bay to Hudson's Strait. Lat. 62° 45' N., lon. 70° W.

CAPE EGMONT, on the S.E. coast of Prince Edward Island, at the entrance of Egmont Bay. Lat. 46° 3' 28' N., lon. 64° 10' W.

CAPE ENRAGÉ, a headland on Chignecto Bay, NB. Lat. 45° 35 N., lon. 65° 55' W. It has a lighthouse.

CAPE ETERNITY, a stupendous and imposing: promontory, 1,890 feet high, on the south shore of the Saguenay River, 39 miles from its estuary. It is a great attraction to tourists. The water is as deep 5 feet from its base as it is in the centre of the stream, and from actual measurement many portions have been ascertained to be a thousand feet deep, and in the shallowest parts not less than a hundred. Two hue specimens of that rare eagle, the bird of Washington, were shot here several years ago, and it is said that an Indian hunter having followed a moose to the brow of the cliff, after the deer had made a fatal spring far down into the deep water, lost his foothold, and perished with his prey.

CAPE FOGO, a small fishing settlement on Fogo Island, Nfld., 9 miles from Fogo. Pop. 40.

CAPE FOX, on the north coast of Anticosti Island. Lat. 49° 22 N , lon. 62° 10 W.

CAPE FREELS, on the east coast of Newfoundland. Lat. 49° 33' N., lon. 53° W.

CAPE FULLERTON, on Hudson's Bay. Lat. 64° 10' N., lon. 87° 20 W.

CAPE GASPE, a headland on the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Lai 48° 46' N. lon. 04° 10' W. At its west extremity it forms the north boundary line of the Bay of Gaspe, an inlet of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, about 18 miles in length by 4 miles across, forming a safe harbor. An important cod and whale fishery is established off its shores.

CAPE GEORGE, a post village in Antigonish co., N.S., on the south side of the Gulf of St. Lawrence, 20 miles from Antigonish. Pop 200.

CAPE GEORGE, or GEORGEVILLE. a post village in Antigonish co., N S. on the north side of a headland in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, 40 miles from New Glasgow. Pop. 200.

CAPE GRIMINGTON, on the east coast of Labrador. Lat 58° 55' N., lon. 41° 45' TV

CAPE HAY, a headland of the North West Territories, on the Polar Sea, near lon. 96° W.

CAPB HENRIETTA MARIA, in the North West Territories, the dividing line on the W. between Hudson and James Bays. Lat. 56° 10' N., lon. 32° 20' W.

CAPE HOPE ADVANCE, a headland of the North West Territories, on Hudson's Strait. Lat. 61° 45' N., lon. 72° 10' W.

CAPE ISLAXD, a small island off Cape Bonavista, Nfld., 3 miles from Bonavista. Pop. 83.

CAPE JACK, a settlement in Antigonish co., N.S., on St. George's Bay, 26 miles from Antigonish. Pop. 200.

CAPE JOHN, a headland of X ova Scotia, on Northumberland Strait. Lat. 45° 40' N., Lon 64° 10' W.

CAPE JOHN, a post village on the above headland, in Picton co., N.S., 15 miles from Pictou. Pop. 300.

CAPE JODRMAIN, a headland of New Brunswick, on Northumberland Strait. Lat. 46° 10' N., Lon. 63° 49' 30' W. On it is a lighthouse.

CAPE KILDARE, Prince co., P.E.I. See Kildare River.

CAPE LA HUNE, a prominent head land on the south coast of Newfoundland, district of Burgeo and Lapoile, 23 miles from Burgeo. Its height and boldness is remarkable. It forms the point of a fine inlet called La Huue Bay. Pop. 50.

CAPE LOOKOUT, in Hudson's Bay. Lat. 55° 30' N.. Lon. 124° W.

CAPE MABOC, a post settlement in Inverness co, N.S., on a headland in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, 11 miles from Mabou. Pop. 150.

CAPE NEGRO, a post village in Shelburne co., N.S. on a headland in the Atlantic Ocean, 7 miles from Barrington. A lighthouse has recently been erected on a small inland opposite this Cape. Pop. 350

CAPE NEGRO ISLAND, a small island and light station at the entrance to Cape Negro Harbor, Shelburne co., N.S., 12 miles from Barrington. It is inhabited chiefly by fishermen. Pop. 150.

CAPE NAPIER, in the S.W. part of Prince Albert Land, at the entrance of Russell Gulf. North West Territories. Lat. 70° 30 N. Lon 116° 4' W.

CAPE NORMAN or JOOK'S HARBOR, a fishing settlement on the French shore, Nfld., 16 miles from Quirpon. Pop. 43.

CAPE NORMAN, headland on the N. extremity of Newfoundland, in the Straits of Belle Isle. Lat. 51° 38' N., Lon. 55° 53 40 W. On it is a lighthouse.

CAPE NORTH, the N.E. extremity of the island of Cape Breton. Lat. 47° 2' N., Lon. 64° 5' W.

CAPE NORTH, a post settlement on the above, 35 miles from Ingonish. The submarine cable from Newfoundland is landed in Aspey Bay, near this point. Pop. 783.

CAPE NORTH, on the north coast of Prince Edward Island, in the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Lat. 47° 5' N., Lon. 60° 25' W.

CAPE PARRY, in the North West Territories, on the Arctic Ocean, near lat. 69° N., Lon. 123° 35' W. It terminates a promontory, bounding Franklin Bay on the east.

CAPE PINE, a headland with a lighthouse on the southern part of the Peninsula of Avalon, in the district of Placentia and St. Marys, Nfld., 15 miles from Trepassey.

CAPE PRINCE OF WALES, a remarkable promontory, fanning the most X.W. point of North America, in Behring's Sea. Lat. 65° 33' 30' N., Lon. 17° 59' 10' W. It terminates in a peaked mountain which presents a very bold face to the sea. A very dangerous shoal stretches N.E. from the cape.

CAPE RACE, the S.E. extremity of Newfoundland. Lat. 46° 40' N., Lon. 52° 54' W. It has a lighthouse exhibiting a revolving light 130 feet above the sea.

CAPE RAY, the S.W. point of Newfoundland. Lat.47° 35 N., Lon. 59° 15 W.

CAPE RESOLUTLON, a headland of the North West Territories, near the entrance of Hudson's Strait. Lat. 61° 29' N.

CAPE RICH, a post village in Grey CO., Ont., on Georgian Bay, 26 mile's from Collingwood. Pop. 80.

CAPE ROSIER, a headland in the Gulf of St. Lawrence, nine miles from Gaspe. Lat. 48° 51' 57' N., lon. 64° 12' W. An excellent lighthouse has been erected on this cape from which a gun is fired every half hour during foggy weather and snow storms. It is a. telegraph station.

CAPE SABLE ISLAND, the S.W. extremity of Nova Scotia. Lat. 43° 26' 38' W., lon. 65° 38' W. It has a lighthouse exhibiting a, powerful revolving light 53 feet above the level of the sea. Pop. 1,636.

CAPE SABLE ISLAND, a post village on the above island, five miles from Barrington. Pop. 600.

CAPE ST. FRANCIS, on the east coast of Newfoundland, on the east side of Conception Bay. Lat. 47° 48' N., Lon. 52° 51' W.

CAPE ST. GEORGE, on the N.E. coast of Nova Scotia, at the west entrance to a bay of its own name. Lat. 42° 52' N., Lon. 61° 54 W. There is a lighthouse on the north side of the cape, exhibiting a revolving light 350 feet above the level of the sea.

CAPE ST. GEORGE, on the west coast of Newfoundland, at the entrance of St. George's Bay. Lat. 48° 29' N., Lon. 59° 16 W.

CAPE ST. JAMES, the south extremity of Queen Charlotte's Island. Lat. about 52° N., Lon. 131° W.

CAPE ST. LAWRENCE, the northern extremity of Cape Breton, extending into the Gulf of St. Lawrence. Lat, 47° 5 N., Lon. 60° 35 W.

CAPE ST. MARY, a small village in Digby co., Nova Scotia, 20 miles from Yarmouth. Pop. 80.

CAPE ST. MARY, on the southern coast of Newfoundland, between Placentia and St. Marys Bay. Lat, 46° 50' N. Lon. 54° 15' W. It has a lighthouse, exhibiting a revolving red and white light, which can be seen at a distance of 26 miles.

CAPE ST. MARY, on the S.W. coast of Nova Scotia, forming the southern entrance to a bay of the same name. Lat. 44° 7' N., Lon. 63° 15 W. It has a lighthouse exhibiting a revolving red and white light, 103 feet above the level of the sea.

CAPE SAMBRO, on the S.E. coast of Nova Scotia. Lat. 44° 30' N., Lon. 63° 32' W. On it is a lighthouse.

CAPE SOUTHAMPTON, the southern extremity of Southampton Island, in Hudson's Bay, near lat. 63° N., Lon. 84° W.

CAPE SPEAR, a post settlement in Westmorland co., N.B., 32 miles from Sackville. Pop. 100.

CAPE SPLIT, a headland of Nova Scotia, extending into the Bay of Fundy. Lat. 45° 22' 40" N., Lon. 64° 15 W.

CAPE TORMENTING, a headland of New Brunswick, in Northumberland Strait, 22 miles from Sackville. A submarine telegraph cable crosses the strait here to Cape Traverse, P.E.I.

CAPE TRAVERSE, a post village and headland of Prince Edward Island, in Northumberland Strait, 9 miles from Cape Tormentine, N.B., 33 miles from Charlottetown. In winter communication is had with New Brunswick by means of an ice boat which crosses from here to Cape Tormentine tri-weekly. Pop. 250.

CAP ROUGE, a post village in Quebec co., Que., on the N. shore of the St. Lawrence, 9 miles above Quebec. It contains a telegraph office, an extensive pottery, and several stores and hotels, and has a large trade in lumber. Pop. 800.

CAP ST. IGNACE, a post village in Montmagny co., Que., on the S. shore of the St. Lawrence, and on the G. T. R., 56 miles below Quebec. It contains a telegraph office, several stores, and carding and flouring mills. Pop. 300.

CAP SANTÉ, formerly LA SAINTE FAMILLE, the chief town of the co. of Portneuf, Que., is situated on the N. shore of the St. Lawrence, 31 miles above Quebec. It contains a telegraph office, several stores and hotels, and saw and gristmills. Pop. 400.

CAPELTON, a post village in Compton co., Que., on the M. V. R., 4½ miles from Lennoxville. Several important copper mines are worked here. Pop. 200.

CAPE WOLFE, a hamlet in Prince co. P.E.I. It contains 2 stores.

CAPLIN, or BLACK CAPE, a post office and telegraph station in Bonaventure co., Que., 9 miles from New Richmond.

CAPLIN COVE, a small fishing settlement on the north shore of Conception Bay, Nfld., 30 miles from Carbonear. Pop. 80.

CAPLIN COVE, a small fishing settlement in the district of Twillingate and Fogo, Nfld., 3 miles from Tilt Cove. Pop. 50.

CAPLIN COVE and RIP RAPS, two small fishing settlements on the north shore of Conception Bay, Nfld., 5 miles from Brigus. Pop. 66.

CARAQUETTE, a seaport town and port of entry in Gloucester co., N.B., situated on an inlet of Baie des Chaleurs, 48 miles from Bathurst. It is one of the most important fishery
stations in the Dominion. It has a telegraph office and several stores. A lighthouse on Caraquette Island, at the entrance to the harbor, exhibits a fixed white light 52 feet above the level of the sea. The total number of arrivals in IS 72 was 8 (tons 574), and the clearances 7 (tons 217.) Total value of imports $17,101; exports $3,194. Pop. 1,000.

CARBONEAR, a post town and port of entry on the north shore of Conception Bay, Nfld., 31 miles from St. John's. It has 15 or 16 stores, a telegraph office, and about 2,000 inhabitants.

CARDEN, a post office in Victoria co., Ont., 26 miles from Lindsay.

Lovell's Gazetteer of British North America, Edited by P.A. Crossby, 1873

Lovell's Gazetteer of British North America

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