Les documents de session du Dominion du Canada 1905 . et sont bien fournis avec toutes sortes d'imple-ments agricoles. L'éducation.—La Plupart des enfants de cette bande ont de temps à autre été récédante à l'école industrielle de Williams Lake. Religion.—Ces Indiens sont tous des catholiques romains. Ils ont un très beau churchon la réserve. Caractéristiques et progrès.—Ils sont très industriels et respectueux de la loi et font des progrès constants. Tempérance et Morale.—Ils sont tempérés et moraux. REMARQUES GÉNÉRALES. Les Indiens de cette agence progressent régulièrement dans l'agriculture et les regelages se débarassent

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Sessional papers of the Dominion of Canada 1905 . and are well supplied with all kinds of farm imple-ments. Education.—Most of the children of this band have from time to time been re-ceiving education at the Williams Lake industrial school. Religion.—These Indians are all Roman Catholics. They have a very nice churchon the reserve. Characteristics and Progress.—They are very industrious and law-abiding andare making steady progress. Temperance and Morality.—They are temperate and moral. GENERAL REMARKS. The Indians throughout this agency are steadily progressing in farming and aregettings rid of their bands of wild horses and replacing them with cattle, as a marketfor the latter can always be got at fair prices. The industrial school at Williams lake, under the careful management of the Rev.H. Boerirg, principal, and the various teachers under him, continues to do excellentwork, and it would be difficult to find a school of this kind kept in better order thanthis has been. I have, &c., E. BELL, Indian Agent. ?J ?.. 1 REPORTS OF SVPERIXTENDEXTS AND AGENTS 289 SESSIONAL PAPER No. 27 British Columbia, Indian Supkrintexdexts Office, Victoria, October 15, 1904.The Honourable The Superintendent General of Indian Affairs, Ottawa. Sir, —I have the honour to forward my annual report upon Indian affairs in theprovince of British Columbia for the year ended June 30, 1904. The annual reports and statistical statements received respectively from thedifferent Indian agents (9) throughout this important superintendency have beenwithout delay forwarded to Ottawa, and it affords me pleasure to be able to statethat these returns were, in accordance with the instructions of the department gov-erning such matters, received at an early date and as nearly as possible in the pres-cribed form. Following the different headings as arranged by the department for our guidance, will be found a brief summary furnishing such particulars in reference to the pro-gress and advancement of the

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