Canada, waters of, [1-4], [7]; troubles over water frontiers of, [4-6]; her importance in international questions, [5-6]; a comparison with Russia, [7]; her position in the British Empire, [7-8]; her dependence on the mercantile marine, [11]; ignorance in concerning naval history, [13-14]; her fisheries, [14], [155-9], [161-4]; evolution of sailing craft in, [15]; her trade relations with West Indies and France, [60], [62]; her prosperity under Navigation Laws, [68], [69]; some disturbing factors in her shipping trade, [73-4]; becomes a great shipping centre, [75-6], [129-30]; decline of shipbuilding in, [76], [80-1]; her position at Lloyd's, [77-9], [175]; some notable craft, [79-80]; five principal features of Canadian steamship history, [151]; her naval policy, [180-1], [182], [183-8].
'Canada,' the largest and fastest steamer of her time, [135].
Canada Steamship Lines Limited, [150].
'Canadian,' the first Allan Line steamer, [147].
Canadian Militia Act, the, [181].
Canadian Pacific Railway, its fleets of steamers, [148], [150-151].
Canadians, some sea terms in speech of, [8-9].
Canoe: Indian, [15], [16]; birch-bark, [17], [18], [20-4]; Canadian, [25]; keeled,
[25-6]; gives place to the boat, [28-30]; a voyage in, [33-6].
Cape Horn, a voyage round, [119-28].