In the Village of Viger by Duncan Campbell Scott - 1945

Canada: New Canadian Library, 1996. Solid with about a 1 inch corner crease on the front cover.. 1st Printing. Paperback. Very Good.

Toronto: The Ryerson Press. Very Good in Good dust jacket. 1945. First Edition. Hardcover. Edge wear of the dustjacket with some back top edge creasing and spine end chipping. ; The dustjacket features a protective mylar cover. .

New Canadian Library, 2008 131 (2) pp. A reprint of the original stories published in 1896. Text is clean, tight and unmarked. Covers are bright and undamaged.. Trade Paperback. Very Good.

Toronto: McClelland & Stewart, 2008. Paperback. pp. 131. 8vo. Lightest general shelfwear; very good. Afterword by Tracy Ware.

Toronto, CANADA: Ryerson Press, 1945. 114 clean, unmarked pages...First Canadian issue of the famous poet's collection of 10 short stories; originally published in the United States in 1896. "Published March, 1945" (title page verso).. 1st. Hardcover. Near Fine/Near Fine. Illus. by Thoreau MacDonald. 12 vo.

Ten short stories about life in a fictional Quebec village. Originally published in 1896; this is the 1st Canadian edition, 1945. Binding in excellent condition. Dust jacket has some spotting. Small stain on top corner of most pages.

MP3 Audio CD. IN THE VILLAGE OF VIGER THE LITTLE MILLINER. IT was too true that the city was growing rapidly. As yet its arms were not long enough to embrace the little village of Viger, but before long they would be, and it was not a time that the inhabitants looked forward to with any pleasure. It was not to be wondered at, for few places were more pleasant to live in. The houses, half-hidden amid the trees, clustered around the slim steeple of St. Joseph’s, which flashed like a naked poniard in the sun. They were old, and the village was sleepy, almost dozing, since the mill, behind the rise of land, on the Blanche had shut down. The miller had died; and who would trouble to grind what little grist came to the mill, when flour was so cheap? But while the beech-groves lasted, and the Blanche continued to run, it seemed impossible that any change could come. The change was coming, however, rapidly enough. Even now, on still nights, above the noise of the frogs in the pools, you could hear… Read More

MP3 Audio CD. IN THE VILLAGE OF VIGER THE LITTLE MILLINER. IT was too true that the city was growing rapidly. As yet its arms were not long enough to embrace the little village of Viger, but before long they would be, and it was not a time that the inhabitants looked forward to with any pleasure. It was not to be wondered at, for few places were more pleasant to live in. The houses, half-hidden amid the trees, clustered around the slim steeple of St. Joseph’s, which flashed like a naked poniard in the sun. They were old, and the village was sleepy, almost dozing, since the mill, behind the rise of land, on the Blanche had shut down. The miller had died; and who would trouble to grind what little grist came to the mill, when flour was so cheap? But while the beech-groves lasted, and the Blanche continued to run, it seemed impossible that any change could come. The change was coming, however, rapidly enough. Even now, on still nights, above the noise of the frogs in the pools, you could hear… Read More

Toronto : Ryerson Press , 1945 . First Edition . F/F . 8VO . A fine copy of a handsome book. Black and white illustrations by MacDonald. Last page is oversized because of binding flaw.

Toronto: The Ryerson Press, 1945. (CAD) First Canadian Edition Owner's inscription to endpaper, no other markings, Near Fine in about VG Dj with some wear to top edge of rear panel of Dj and tiny spot to back panel, some small edge tears to Dj. 8vo. 114 pp. First Canadian edition, a complete reprint of the original published by Messrs. Copeland and Day, Boston, 1896. Black and white illustrations by Thoreau MacDonald. A collection of sort stories, vignettes of French Canadian life.. [1.5 JM LVR 201/b2. 1st. Hardcover. Near Fine/Very Good. Illus. by MaCDONALD, Thoreau. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall.