ee

SOwTE

‘This pigture represents some of
toe Witamait Home at play
with ther bows and arrows, Many
a jeathered denizen of the air has
feen brought low, many a water
fowl! has helplessly yielded itself’ to
the motion of the waves, turning
its breast wo the san and hanging «
graceful neck benerth the water,
because of these youthful vimrods
and the fatal arrow,

Some of our boys have taken thei
Inaster-hunting dezree shouldered
a Winchester acd stung the heart
of bruin and grizzly with the hot
death dealing bullet.

Three of the boys are attending
the Coqualcetza Institute. We are
glad to state the principal, the Rev.
Mr. Hall speaks well of them.

Three have descended the dark
eanyon into the “valley of the shad-
dow”, climbed the steep mountain
and the pass to the sammit of virgin
snow, crossed the divide, entered

boy

SE ————— CF

KUT ASE

#
4
_ !
q
TloOMmnh Lows.
the promised laud, — the happy i

hunting yrowad,
“Then Iagoo, the great boaster,
Ile the marvellous story teller,
ile the traveller and the talker,
te the friend, of old Nokomis,
Made a bow for Hiawatha;
rom a branch of ash he made it,
From an oak bouga made the
arrows,
Tipped with flint, and winged with
feathers,
And the cord he made of deer skin,
Chen he said to Hiawatua—
“Go, my son, into the forest,
Where the red deer herd together,
Kill for us a famous roebuck,
Kill for usa deer with antlers”,

‘Phe new wharf is useful many
ways. At present it is quite the
rage to use it as a fishing stand.

Several large halibat have been
successfully landed,