Cedar Creek: From the Shanty to the Settlement. A Tale of Canadian Life |
CEDAR CREEK. CHAPTER XXV. CHILDREN OF THE FOREST. T here could hardly be a
CEDAR CREEK FROM THE SHANTY TO THE SETTLEMENT A Tale of Canadian Life BY THE AUTHOR OF 'GOLDEN HILLS, A TALE OF THE IRISH FAMINE'
'THE FOSTER-BROTHERS OF DOON,' ETC. LONDON
THE RELIGIOUS TRACT SOCIETY 56 Paternoster Row, 65 St. Paul's Churchyard
And 164 Piccadilly MORRISON AND GIBB, EDINBURGH,
PRINTERS TO HER MAJESTY'S STATIONERY OFFICE | CONTENTS. | | CHAPTER | | | I. | WHY ROBERT WYNN EMIGRATED | | II. | CROSSING THE 'FERRY' | | III. | UP THE ST. LAWRENCE | | IV. | WOODEN-NESS | | V. | DEBARKATION | | VI. | CONCERNING AN INCUBUS | | VII. | THE RIVER HIGHWAY | | VIII. | 'JEAN BAPTISTE' AT HOME | | IX. | 'FROM MUD TO MARBLE' | | X. | CORDUROY | | XI. | THE BATTLE WITH THE WILDERNESS BEGINS | | XII. | CAMPING IN THE BUSH | | XIII. | THE YANKEE STOREKEEPER | | XIV. | THE 'CORNER' | | XV. | ANDY TREES A 'BASTE' | | XVI. | LOST IN THE WOODS | | XVII. | BACK TO CEDAR CREEK | | XVIII. | GIANT TWO-SHOES | | XIX. | A MEDLEY | | XX. | THE ICE-SLEDGE | | XXI. | THE FOREST-MAN | | XXII. | SILVER SLEIGH-BELLS | | XXIII. | STILL-HUNTING | | XXIV. | LUMBERERS | | XXV. | CHILDREN OF THE FOREST | | XXVI. | ON A SWEET SUBJECT | | XXVII. | A BUSY BEE | | XXVIII. | OLD FACES UPON NEW NEIGHBOURS | | XXIX. | ONE DAY IN JULY | | XXX. | VISITORS AND VISITED | | XXXI. | SUNDAY IN THE FOREST | | XXXII. | HOW THE CAPTAIN CLEARED HIS BUSH | | XXXIII. | THE FOREST ON FIRE | | XXXIV. | TRITON AMONG MINNOWS | | XXXV. | THE PINK MIST | | XXXVI. | BELOW ZERO | | XXXVII. | A CUT, AND ITS CONSEQUENCES | | XXXVIII. | JACK-OF-ALL-TRADES | | XXXIX. | SETTLER THE SECOND | | XL. | AN UNWELCOME SUITOR | | XLI. | THE MILL-PRIVILEGE | | XLII. | UNDER THE NORTHERN LIGHTS | | XLIII. | A BUSH-FLITTING | | XLIV. | SHOVING OF THE ICE | | XLV. | EXEUNT OMNES |
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