Samuel Alexander White

Summary

Samuel Alexander White The foaming fore shore — VI. Château… (1918)

Here was the founding of his first settlement of French colons that grew by the hundreds, to be swelled in the middle of the seventeenth century by bold Breton emigrants, to be further augmented a full century later by exiled Acadians who in 1843 located at Matashquan and inevitably drifted in to Château till it hived in its present glory of swarming population and hummed with the ceaseless industry of the fishing.
Source: Wikisource

Samuel Alexander White The foaming fore shore — VI. Château… (1918)

He took the brown cigar from his teeth and wiggled it exultingly. Then he and Brown jumped snappily to the rail to handle the dory tackles.
"Sluice them on deck—quick!" urged Taylor. "Sag enough here to unjoint a man's arms!"
Bolero and Brown hooked on and swiftly swung outboard the dip-net rigged on a pulley. Up and down the splattering dip-net plunged. In a silver stream the cod were scooped inboard, all alive and flopping in the pen, and while the dories, leaving Taylor aboard, sheered off again to reset the empty trap, Brown and Bolero hastened to spread the splitting-tables amidships.
Source: Wikisource

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