| Chapter | Page | |
| I. | A PLUNGE DOWN THE RAPIDS. | [7] |
| II. | THE CAMP UNDER THE HEMLOCKS. | [17] |
| III. | COMRADES. | [28] |
| IV. | THE THREE SMOKE SIGNALS. | [37] |
| V. | THE FALSE CHART OF DUBOIS. | [47] |
| VI. | THE TIMBER-CRUISER. | [57] |
| VII. | OWL AND TIMBER WOLF. | [67] |
| VIII. | THE CALL OF THE WILD. | [77] |
| IX. | TRAPPER LORE. | [84] |
| X. | MAGIC IN THE BERRIES. | [104] |
| XI. | A BREAK IN THE CHAIN. | [117] |
| XII. | ON THE TRACK OF ELI. | [127] |
| XIII | BIRDS OF A FEATHER. | [137] |
| XIV. | WITHOUT AUTHORITY. | [152] |
| XV. | SCENTS A MYSTERY. | [160] |
| XVI. | A LITTLE WITCH. | [170] |
| XVII. | SEEN THROUGH THE OPEN DOOR. | [184] |
| XVIII. | OWEN FINDS HIMSELF A PRISONER. | [194] |
| XIX. | FOR SO IT WAS WRITTEN. | [204] |
| XX. | THE TENT DWELLERS. | [214] |
| XXI | AT DEAD OF NIGHT. | [221] |
| XXII. | CONCLUSION. | [231] |
Canoe Mates in Canada
or
Afloat on the Saskatchewan
CHAPTER I.
A PLUNGE DOWN THE RAPIDS.
Kneeling in a "bullboat," fashioned from the skin of an animal, and wielding a paddle with the dexterity only to be attained after years of practice in canoeing, a sturdily-built and thoroughly bronzed Canadian lad glanced ever and anon back along the course over which he had so recently passed; and then up at the black storm clouds hurrying out of the mysterious North.