394 CAPE BAIILD TO CAPE ST. JOHN. 



Chaine point between Tenedos rock and the shoal off Old Hou^^e 

 point. 



A wooden, triangnlar-shaped beacon stands on the southern ex- 

 tremity of Drummond island and a similar beacon on the middle of 

 Fane island. These beacons in line, bearing 303°, lead southwestward 

 of Tenedos rock and northeastward of the shoal oif Old House point. 



Northeast arm affords good anchorage in 8 to 10 fathoms north- 

 eastward of Zephyr rock, or in 12 to 15 fathoms between that rock and 

 the western shore, but the latter position is open to southerly winds, 

 which occasionally blow up the bay with some strength. A con- 

 siderable stream flows into the head of Northeast arm. 



Zephyr rock, bearing 337^. distant ^ mile from Adamson point. 

 is awash at low w^ater. Two small patches, with depths of 4 fathoms 

 on them, lie northea^-tward from this rock, distant 800 yards and 1.200 

 yards respectively from it. 



Adamson point lies northward, 2.100 yards from Scott point, 

 and the promontory, of which it is the end, is very foul on its north- 

 eastern side; bearing 57°, distant 600 yards from the point, is a 

 small detached patch which dries. The southern end of Fane island, 

 open northwestward of the trees on the northern end of Drummond 

 island, leads northwestward of the patch. 



Drummond island, northward, 900 yards from Old House point, 

 is clear on its southern and southeastern sides, but shoal water extends 

 300 yards from its eastern and northeastern sides. There is a narrow 

 channel with depths of 4 to 6 fathoms between the northern end of 

 the island and the mainland. 



Fane island, westward, 700 yards from Drummond island, is 

 clear off its southern end, and shoal water . extends but a short dis- 

 tance off its eastern and western sides. A stony spit, w^th depths of 

 1 to 2 fathoms over it, reaches nearly to the mainland from its 

 northern end. Between Fane and Drummond islands the water is 

 too deep for anchorage. 



A small shoal bears 297^, distant I mile from the southern end of 

 Fane island, and has 4 fathoms water over it. 



Beaver arm entrance is northw-ard of Fane island and the shoals 

 extending northward from it, and the arm extends northeastward 

 for IjV miles with a w idth varying from 300 to 700 yards. There is 

 anchorage in the middle of the arm in 8 to 9 fathoms, but its narrow- 

 est part is partly barred by a spit, with a depth of 21 feet over it, 

 extending from the southeastern side. Foul ground stretches about 

 650 yards from the head of the arm, and there is a rock, 1 foot high, 

 at its southwestern end. A stream runs into the head of the arm, 

 constant netting of which has considerably reduced the number of 

 salmon going in. 



