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