GEOGRAPHIC BOARD OF CANADA 33 sented Dunwich, in Suffolk . In 1755 he was appointed one of the Lords Commissioners of the Board of Trade and Plantations and held office till the Board was reorganized in 1872. He was twice married—to Mary, daughter of Colonel Soame of Dereham in Norfolk, and, on her death, to Elizabeth, daughter of Henry Grey , of Hackney. He died in London, 1787, leaving no issue. "The Works of Soame Jenyns ," with a sketch of his life by Charles Watson Cole and a portrait, were published in two volumes in 1791. The published writings con¬ sist of poems and essays, many of the latter on religious subjects. One of the essays is entitled "The Objections to Taxation of our American Colonies by the Legislature of Great Britain briefly Considered, Written in the year 1765." He concluded it was both right and necessary for Great Britain to impose taxes on her colonies. His biographer says that he always considered the British Empire as enlarged beyond the bounds dictated by sound policy. An entry in the registry of burials at Bottisham describes Jenyns as "one of the most amiable of men and one of the truest Christians." (Dictionary of National Biography) Joe League ; settlement, lot 15. Meacham , 1880, has Jo League . Now St. Chrysostom, which see. The name commemorates Joseph Arsenault , great grandfather of the octogen¬ arian Joseph O. Arsenault . "He lived in Malpeque and was appointed by Governor Fan ¬ ning a lieutenant in Captain Campbell 's company of the Prince Edward Island militia in the year 1794 and was appointed captain in 1804. He was a leading man among the Acadians, was supposed to be very exact and in giving the distance between different places he always said it is so many leagues or even leagues and a half. So the nickname of Joe League-and-a-half was given him without act of parliament. His sons were among the first settlers in Egmont bay, and he went to reside there himself and the village was called Joe League ." ( Rev. John A . McDonald.) Johnston; river, lot 35. Johnston's river on Holland, 1765. After Lt. Wm . Johnston of H.M.S. Mermaid , Captain Joseph Deane , of Lord Colville 's fleet. The Mermaid was at Port la Joie in October or November, 1764, and from 9 to 22 October, 1765. Refer to Deane and compare Mermaid settlement. Probably la riviere de Brouillan (Brouillon) of Franquet , 1751. Also Johnston River settlement with post office. Juniper; point, lot 56. Meacham , 1880. From a growth of wood of this name. Chart , 1850, has Jumper, evidently a misprint. Keefe; lake, lot 49. Sutherland, 1861, has Keefe's lake. Wright, 1852, has Keef's , 1880, shows David Keefe resident here. Dennis Kief was a loyalist settler in lot 65 before 1786, Kehough; creek, lot 32. Chart , 1845. Kelly; point and cove, lot 48. Point on chart, 1846. After settlers of the name. The property here is still owned by a Kelly. ; settlement, with post office, lot 29. Meacham , 1880, shows Ed. Kelly a settler here. According to Meacham , hereabouts is Treaugh district. Kelvin ; settlement, lot 25. Also known as , doubtless after , a suburb of Glasgow, Scotland , which name that of a post office July 1, 1900, to June 1, 1912, replacing that of Wilmot Valley . Present Kelvin railway station is called Blueshank on Wright and Cundall , 1874. Blueshank appears on an undated plan of the island, 1830-40. ; school district, lot 19. Name in use, 1862. Kenloch ; settlement, lot 48. Name in use, 1861. The Macdonalds of Kinloch were so called to distinguish them from other branches of the family. Compare Keppoch , and Tarantum . Kensington ; point, Charlottetown royalty, Name given by the earliest English settlers in Charlottetown . It is now the northern landing place of the Hillsborough bridge. Kensington ; town, lot 19. The name was chosen at a meeting of the community in the early 1870's before the opening of the Prince Edward Island railway, bemg proposed by settlers of English extraction. Earlier known as , the post office name in 1855, after a resident near the cross roads. Mrs. Barrett had an inn at the Cross roads. Keppoch ; settlement, lot 48. Keepoch on chart, 1846. There was a Keppock post office in 1855. Kepoch in Meacham , 1880. Burke's " Peerage " mentions the Macdonalds ot Kep¬ poch as a branch of the Macdonalds. Compare Kenloch , and larantum. Kerrytown; settlement, lot 20. See Clinton. Kildare ; cape, lot 3, river and island, lot 4. Holland, 1765 where, however, Kildare river is designated Kildare creek. After James, 20th Earl of Kildare (1722-73).; married Emilia Mary , daughter of Charles, 2nd Duke of Richmond and . The cape is cap d of Jacques Cartier , 1534. Meacham atlas, 1880, applies the name Montrose to the> north branch of Kildare river, but this is the main branch. The 1821 map calls the basin ot Kildare river , and applies the name Rivmgton to the passage between the island and the mainland. Kildare ; creek, lots 3 and 4. Un-named on Holland. Name used by It is unfortu¬ nate that the name Kildare is applied to both a creek and river. Kildare and South Kildare are also settlement names. . Kilmu'r; settlement, lot 59. Adopted as a school district name, 1911 m memery of pioneer sutlers from Kilmuir parish, isle of , Scotland . Formerly Cross. 547—3