June 8, 1907.] 
FOREST AND STREAM 
9 1 3 
Presentation of Prizes. 
At S:30 P. M. on May 25, the Indians, squaws, pap- 
pooses and friends assembled in the spacious parlors of 
the Kent House and spent a glorious evening. High 
Chief Wholly Smoke presided, and in a splendid address 
welcomed all to the feast, and expressed the hope, not¬ 
withstanding the difficult conditions, that all had enjoyed 
themselves and would come again. “It is not all in the 
shooting and the scores,” he said, “but in the good 
friends and social time we spend.” It would be better 
for the game if there was more of this spirit and less 
rivalry. 
The prizes were then presented to the respective win¬ 
ners as outlined above, and kindly and cordial addresses 
made by Mayor Reed and Dr. E. M. Funk, both of 
whom expressed their great pleasure at being present. 
Addresses were also made by Messrs. J. H. Cameron, 
A. R. Sibley, Forest H. Conover, Frank B. Vallance,’ 
Dr. J. E. Overholt, Dr. Charles O. Beam, Charles Fre¬ 
mont, Geo. S. McCall and others. 
Mr. Tom A. Marshall came in late, and had only a 
few minutes to stay, having been ordered to Iowa. He 
made a splendid address as usual, and on behalf of the 
American Indians stated that a trophy would be provided 
by them for competition, for which High Chief Wholly 
Smoke thanked him on behalf of the Canadian Tribe. 
Mr. J. A. R. Elliott followed Mr. Marshall, and made 
a great hit with the boys. “Dear old Jim” is the idol 
of the Canucks, and no tournament is complete without 
him. 
A pleasing feature of the evening’s entertainment was 
the presentation to Miss Silver Heels (Papoose of Chief 
Eye Opener—George S. McCall) and squaw with a very 
handsome and suitable souvenir—“something she can 
look to in years to come as a token of appreciation and 
esteem, presented to her by the Canadian Indians in 
recognition of her pleasant little ways and pretty Indian 
songs,” as the High Chief put it. Mr. and Mrs. McCall 
both resoonded feelingly, while Silver Heels was carried 
to a table by King Pin and delighted the audience by 
singing “Silver Heels.” 
Mr. Duff of course had to say something, but he has 
got very modest lately, and only said a few words. 
The love feast closed with “God Save the King,” after 
which dancing and games were indulged in until mid¬ 
night. 
Excursion to Sainle Anne de Beaupre. 
On Sunday, May 26, a complimentary excursion, ten¬ 
dered by the Quebec Gun Club, was made to the cele¬ 
brated Shrine of Sainte Anne de Beaupre, which is 
visited annually by a million people from all parts of 
America. The beautiful church of Sainte Anne and the 
Scala Sancta were inspected, and the sacred relics, mag¬ 
nificent statues, and beautiful panels of marble were 
really wonderful sights. Pyramids of crutches left by the 
cured are to be seen. The trip was thoroughly enjoyed 
and lasted about four hours. 
It would be quite out of place to close this report with¬ 
out paying a special tribute to the hospitable manner in 
which every one was entertained by the members of the 
Quebec Gun Club. To particularize would be out of the 
question, as each member vied with the other to make 
our trip a success socially and otherwise. “Long live 
the boys of Quebec. May we soon meet again. Au 
Revoir.” 
Nofes. 
“Dat’s de stuff”—Short Wing. 
Jim Elliott has developed into a great orator. 
Did Chief Moose Hunter have a good time? Well, 
rather. 
Wholly Smoke bought a “Little Joseph” to match Jim 
Elliott’s. 
Chief Short Wing was going some for the whole five 
days. 
\\ hose gun did Chief Wholly Smoke shoot the first 
day? Just ask him at Chicago. 
. Nobody had a “bad half hour,” as Fred Teeple puts 
it; it extended over two days. 
Everybody called for tomahawks to break the targets. 
. Arthur Sibley says “Dead Shot” is good powder, but 
it won’t break cast-iron targets. 
Mayor Reed made the only straight the first day, and 
that was in the last event. He got a great hand from 
the crowd. 
tt Chief Sign Maker was so disgusted that he threw his 
‘corn sheller” away, but was glad to pick it up again. 
Ask Chief Iron Face where he found his tie pin, and 
who was present when he told the boys where he 
located ;t. 
Joe Boswell shot gun No. 72 the first day and 81 the 
next. He is a revised edition of Dr. Gleason. 
Tom Marshall wore his terrible green vest one day, 
and' the one with the diamond buttons the next. Still 
he couldn’t break them. 
Buffalo Smith wanted to buy some young bears and 
shoot for them until he won one, so that he might take 
home a trophy of some sort. Come again, Buff. 
Jim Elliott could not be persuaded to slide down the 
“Tom-boggan,” as he called it. Who says Jim is afraid? 
The Toronto and Hamilton bunch all stayed at the 
Kent House, and kept things going some. 
Who f old Billy Bounce he could ride a Sable Island 
pony? What a tumble he got. 
Capt. A. de Lothbiniere Panet (Chief Cartouche) acted 
as guide at Sainte Anne de Beaupre. 
Chief Dave Hawk was on the job booming his com¬ 
pany’s powder and incidentally quoting poetry, “Six 
dollar eighty-five is made.” 
Everybody asked “Where is Ed White?” They say 
he was with the bucks and squaws at the junction of 
the Red and Assiniboine rivers, extolling the virtues of 
various powders. 
Dr. E. J. B. Chambers made an efficient squad hus¬ 
tler. He is a versatile Indian (Chief Stadacona) and one 
of the duties devolving upon him was to pull a tooth 
for King Pin. 
Where did Chief Wholly Smoke leave his coat? Get 
Jim Skelly and Ed. Banks to ask him at the G. A. H. 
The boys all voted that Mr. C. E. Evans, general 
manager of the Quebec Railway, Light and Power Co., 
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