APPENDICES TO ORAL ARGUMENTS. 2279 



Nova Scotia Act of 1852 to the same effect. (B. C. App., 621. 

 1852.) 



New Brunswick Acts of 1832, 1833, exempts from light dues 

 coasters and fishing- vessels wholly employed in Bay of Funday; but 

 if they make voyages outside the Bay dues are to be paid. (B. C. 

 App., 610, 611. 1832, 1833.) 



Prince Edward Island Acts of 1852 and 1856, impose light and 

 anchorage dues on all vessels, with an abatement to registered vessels 

 of the colony. (B. C. App., 621, 627. 1856.) 



United States Act of 1886, imposes light dues on all vessels coming 

 from North- America or Newfoundland ports. (B. C. App., 792. 

 1886.) 



(2.) Customs regulations. 



United States, 1866, cap. 201, sec. 41, compels the master of any 

 foreign vessel to report on arriving in the waters of the United States 

 at the custom-house nearest to the point at which he entered such 

 waters. This Act was in force without modification during the cur- 

 rency of the Treaty of Washington. (B C. App., 788. 1866.) 



Canada. Existing regulations are embodied in the Act of 1906, 

 cap. 48. See especially sees. 13, 14, 16, 96, 98, 99, and 125. (B. C. 

 App., 649. 1906.) 



The Act of 1906, cap. 113, sees. 849, 850, 862, relate to harbour dues. 



Newfoundland. Existing regulations are embodied in 61 Viet., 

 cap. 13. See especially sees. 18, 22, 96, 97, 98, 99, 109, 112. (B. C. 

 App., 733. 1898.) 



The exemption conferred by sec. 109 upon fishing and coasting ves- 

 sels is limited by 7 Edw. VII, cap 28, to fishing vessels. (B. C. App., 

 759, 1907.) 



