Foundation. director ~ erarding totenr poles. ° al Railways. Canadian National. Railways’ to_ th Dominion government, and in turn he . Totem Pole” Campbell i in. “New York Erecting Poles ~ Secured From Naas | V ‘ale| ; “Totem! Pole”. Campten- ‘tetiuned to. der of the aay, with more , giving. Er his home: in Hazelton “the. middle. of | ection. of the pole. called for. a. totem- Inst week ‘after: having : spent. ‘two raising party, by: which | timé the chief months in New York City, ‘superintend-. { sy ing the erection of “tro” “totem ' poles, Me which had been shipped: ta -the Muse-.| American: Indian did. not throw ony | Wo nm of the American Indian, | Heye ‘potlaches. at their totem-raising, it is ‘satistactory ‘arrangement has ‘been Mr.. Geo. G. -Heye. erent: : sald.” The dandy. ‘totem. poles. at the’ m ed the Heye Foundation: and he: is-a.: ToUseUR are forty. and forty-five feet ; He took a: great ‘personal ‘high. Although. higher they can?t cont: interest in the” erection of the-.totem ° "pire. with the ‘poles, and in a'letter:to | Sir” Henry - ‘from, the xight—in the Toteni chorus: of: Canada: ‘Thornton, expressed , great sntisfaction of" Arthur’. - Hammerstein's with the: work. done -by: Mr. Campbell, ang the information: he had imparted: pole.-* “Rose Marie” production. . + dy. ‘big .ears, or something. ~All totem poles fre ted. cedar.” " e was loaned to the’ New York people, are most plentiful in Northern ‘British For the past five years this work Columbia, Particularly. along the Naas has been golng on and has resulted in- “and Skeena rivers.’ a grent many poles being‘dug up and’ _ that in his five years at the work he restored to their original condition: * had: not found. any- pole not built of At the present time there is not so red cudar, and the condition of these much activity, but as soon a3 the de-* poles, particuleyly ‘those that havefal: - pression passes, the work will be. taken: len .over and haye “suffered severely |: , “Int tie grom “decays” indicates -that'*none © of j++ 7 meantime Mr, “Campbell. will do 83. them: was built more than eighty years Im 4 “ap again’ wifrenewed’ igor? much as possibie with the funds avail- ago. - We are practically . positive of able. tuke too kindly to the white man: hay. At first all. the Indians did not ing anything to do with his totems, - but) + totem pole in’ Canada. - have since become enthused, and some: myth that Indiana chewed bark ‘and ge f: of the tribes who held out for a long | herbs: to produce ‘pigments: with, which time are now anxious for. the white. they. painted their totems. We snid man to get busy” with his: megie and’ (Bll: ‘genuine totems are not. colored -at put the ‘poles upright. to British Columbia. The ‘poles arc not Jost, but are ‘sent to other ‘coun ries where they. are. preserved, and us-. In many enses large suns of mouey have been. paid to Indians’ for. these’ valuable. re-|: lies, and the. Indians get ‘the fuli price " veedlved. from the: ‘purchaser: and ‘are ed fur edueational purposes. thus greatly. benefited. - There. are- a great many ‘pols 3 ‘available. yet" in- the Neag and. Skeena. ‘Valigys. ° In no ease are poles removed . “from inhabited “villages but only from. those long de- serted, Wherever Indians ‘are ‘resid- | ing the poles are restored and. preser- yed on the grounds, and remain there for the benefit of. tourists and ‘visitors a Mueh along these’ lines -has— alrendy heen accomplished - ‘and there’ is still -a lot to dd. The location of. every pole haa been nseertningd 80. none wil ‘be Yost. - _ The. New York “Worla and 1 the New all ‘and: that an exumination’ of those The totem poles which Have’ been’ that-have been colored proves that the shipped’ ont of Canada through the coloring material. is. merely manufac- above named agency have: been. “and. will continue. to“be of -great: ‘advertis- Ang value to Canada, and: particularly. tured . paint. He. also scoffs at. the idea that the carving was. done by crude. Jnstru:! ments fashioned’ by the Indlans, The’ work, he says, has been.done by steel instruments,. fashioned by the Indians from, files which they have secured through trades with white men. . “In the. past five years the: ‘Canadian. government has. renovated and | preser- | ved about 200 totem poles: which: avere rapidly Misentragating and which in o few years would have been beyond -ve- pair.” . - HAZELTON LOST. To Sateen) SMITHERS f Second Victory for: Railway Town » Over on Town—Séore’ 13 to 0: : The, ‘Haielton, base ball team: joue- neyed ' ‘to Smithers Jast- Friday. after-. noon ‘and. played’ a- return: game, ‘in that town. in the: evening. In the first fame Smithers. Won ‘a: decided. Victory: didn’t have. much. left -but ‘the. totem ~ Officials of. the Museum of the ‘original the- and,” New ‘York. Times—"Totera poles’. Mr. ‘Campbel said j this as we now have a-record ‘of every | “Mr. ‘Campbell.also explodes the | fitable. stn 6 Golf : , Gab. Organize - “]. fleers ting: ready. to! play, ‘but first the wor drawn ° ‘up between. the elu , ‘Shea and the United ‘chure ‘The name of. the ‘elub will be Th Hazelton” ‘Golf Club. The annual fee | ‘use ‘the course for one or more days “Some. ‘of the grotesque are low come-., wil be set ‘by the exectitive committee.. If a chief erecting n totem pole |: didn't like'a certain neighbor he would depict him as having a flat. NORE, or _ The. o ; lows:— —_—.- - " Presideatw. A. Gow derson, and Ww. ‘A: Gow. x Hon: Atkinson 7 ~-Met- Farmers | ing to the eastern end of the. provinte. the farmers institutes held -at Telkwa presentative of thé department, drove to Tazelton - ‘to .see the things worth while in ‘thig-part ofthe north. «He saw some things worth while ton. Mr.-Atkingon is not abort politician. He is-a farmer, and we understand a successful one too. He at. least had the appearance of successfully eaking |. T ont: an existance on the. land, To the farmer: just getting a start the mints- | ter 1s: “probably” of* far more. value. than rit politician who: once upon a thie. when. he was a ‘little boy, many long. Yenrs 1f0; he saw-a farm‘or speut a time upon a. farm, Mr. Atkinson had we nothing to glve -out for, publication: -at |- the ‘present thme, ‘He has to tell ‘the truth when he talks and aé the present, time it. would be hard. to tell. the farm- eT that agriculture In B.. OG. was -pro- “He realized’ that: ° ‘Canada’s greatest problem was to get a system of: Alistributlon that would enable, all eltizens ‘to procure a fairshore of the good. things’ Canada: * produced. WIth such a ‘system: of distribution. there is: no possibility . of anyone..goin hungry andthe Hazelton: boys, Hgured ; ‘they q York Sun gave a good . deal, of space “to the twor poles, Kecently: ‘exacted in. ‘New os York and “parts of: what: those; ‘Dapers m sald is. copled. here i ; “When a ‘Onnadian” ‘Thdlan’ * litettatn, m decided to erect a: totem “pole: ‘hee al-. B ways threw ‘a: “party,” or potlateh.. In B fact he gave three: - patties. hen : ‘the Bf cedur’ tree. was “out” Gown” he first Sperty would be® ‘held, “and, the: -chiet, whose family: was to be totemed. would | ‘pive away ° ‘Just “ahout. ‘everything. they Fhad. ‘Chen -when~tle, ‘Tearving ~ wails "hae successfully, | while: on ‘the other ‘hanil, Smithers. puts.. the ball, where® there}. " “ent na’ men would _ fedeem ~ themselves, © But | auch: was’ not: the: ‘case and: Anatead’ OE. getting’ their revenge: -they Were’ ‘once. ‘more defeated. bya. Seorey¢ ‘48° ‘to: g. The boys claim that: £ ayed thuch ‘bette. er game than « oA any: ‘time this-- season “and: -eannot®, ‘understand | in this, country. There As plenty, for, @ ‘Sunday: rovince: of a 1 reek | a6 Jeontained .a write: up -of ‘the. old. high level. bridge: ‘and. . the: ‘old Tndian sus, | pert of, London oo hard - inck’ that seems ‘to.: “he, following} ‘ in their. wake: At-the bat!’ they: ‘are fairly. weak and donot. place’ thelr hits | "There. Wad a, goo¢ gcomnletet: A second party. WAG : the 01 ec wd at “he gai sv anid ‘Geo,’ . wae Ready to Start} ; “With about twenty eltizens “present in ‘the: ol: post office, uilding in Haz: elton last’ ‘Friday. night The Hazelton ing the Dominion - ‘Government in con- Golf; Chub was" “organized and the of-|nection with preparations for meeting the unemployment situation this fail and winter, has been holding a series of conferences with the Provincial the municipalities: and other organizations Senator -Robertson stated that with approximately eight millions of dollars left in the: Dominion trensury of the original. twenty ‘millions voted at the special session last fall, the municipa- ities could ba assured of Dominion ussistance in any - program for relief slightly more than. two million: left for direct relief. out. of the four million “‘yoted, Premier Tolnie, will make ‘a--state- ment after the conference with the min from~ Ottawa; In‘ which he’ will and members are. now busy get-| onthe course | has” ‘to ‘be ‘tinished.: «A 7: ‘and J. -B. Shea, : lease. - of Mission Point, where the: €ourse. is being located, and be- blonde - totem—third tween “Mr, ‘Mission’ Board, “holders of Plans for the ‘nine hole | course- have: been ‘completed and in‘due “Phere is no. overproduction of to- time this. promises - to’ be ‘one: of the tem: poles -among Canadian - Indtans. best | links of the size in all Canada. The Canadians who. are more.or less’ ‘Tn. fact there is “no” production at all |’ in charge of the preservation of totem Totem: pole carving is a ‘lost art. Con- poles in British .Columbia- are. Dr, trary ta belief in. some: quarters .the Dunean C. Scott, deputy mister and totem. pole has. no.) religious. : -eignific: sa: for those ‘under tienty-one years superintendent general of. Indian At-!anee: ‘to:the.Jedlan. | ‘The poles fell ‘the | ‘of age. Fees for visitors wishing go fairs in Canada, C, M. Barbeau of-the, story” “of “the” tribal . chief's family, National Museum of ‘Canada,. and Sir Henry Thornton, president: and- .gen- eral manager-.of thé Canadian Nation: TT Bu Campbell 1s the: engineer in* cliarge of the: ‘preservation. ™ of the poles and “he was. loaned by. the . will be $10. for men, $5 for ladies” and riicers of the ‘club are ag fol- ‘Vice-president—Dr, ‘HL OO. _ Wrinch Secretary-tréas,—Cooper H. JWrinech . Finance and membership commit- tee—Mrs. W. W. Anderson, Mrs, A. D. “Work “and greens: committte—T, B. Campbell, Jas. ‘Turnbull, W.-W. An . Telkwa Session ” Hon, “Mr, Atkinson, minister of ne- rieulture, paid a ‘visit to the Herald of- fice on, Sunday. Jast as he was return- The ‘minister attended a convention of on Saturday last and afterward, m company. ‘with 8.8. Phillips, local re- he . of Canada and will return ito’ England “THopes of work For This Fall © ‘ 1 Government, representatives: of h work ‘taken up. "There are e 8 outline a program of pubic works, .@ j ter, will provide ag there has been’no mon later fund is now about exhausted. Chappell, A s Irvin and A D. Chappell —ac Fair Sized Crowd—Score was an 18 to 8 local grounds. . where. Telkwa fs playing ball. this year for the first time for severnl sen- sous. As yet. the team hag had- but little practice and do not make the showing the | ‘expect to make before the end ‘of the. Season. The teams’ lined up as- follows :— Telkwa—Mowatt, D5. Swanson, cf; Waketield si: Swift 3 b; Robinson 1 b ri; Goodacre c—8 runs, New Hazelton—o. Spooner If; L. Parent 2b; O Senkpiel 1 b; B Spoon- er py: ‘Denno c; EB. Spooner 88; : g. ‘Senk- piel 3. by _ Johnson te Smith ‘et—18 runs. pel! ‘ 2 VESETORS FROM ENGLAND HERE |. Me. and Mrs. Shrewbury of: “London: Hug, were the. guests of Mr. and “Mrs. 8. Sydney Browning at thei: home at. South Hazelton during the past Weel end. Although Mr. “and. Mra. Shrews- bury have been in Canada’ before, o friend advised them to visit the North- ern Interior ‘of B. ©. at this ‘time, They, were both charméd with ~ the vo scenery, more especially: in. this par. _ ticular ‘district, ‘and were intensely in- terested in all they Baw, and. may be back here ‘again’ in: the. near future ‘| They are making | a five ‘months -tour over. the’ ©. IN, Re via. Prince Rupert, and ‘Vancouver. Mi ‘Shrewabiry. is al prominént: electrical” engliteering ex-{1 7 ‘Won ‘Mr. “Shelly. “ "vancouver, ed. tvo who. tlew into. the. Nation: Rivet Dist- | boxes: forthe Terrace. and. ‘Skeena ry ‘Bmith- rict; #6 look’ ‘at Placer gold prospects, | er" growers : AUR eae Betiind: the bat has” teturned: sath ‘and’ is nob’ ov typ eee -’|Big Prizes for. _ Skeena Riding} . Tn Victoria tie fir first ~ of thia week Senator Gideon: Robertson, represent- roads, especially,which the’ province proposes to carry on this fol! and win- Skeena riding is particularly in- terested -in what this new. . program ey alloted to Skeena ‘for new work and very little -for maintenance, and the NEW HAZELTON. BEAT TELKWA|: (Sunday Afternoon Game Watched by : |eome from the south to Rupert, Anyox Ms --The ‘New. -Hazelton base Dball...-boys took-the: Telkwa team® inte « camp. ol Sunday: ‘afternoon in” a ‘Bame' ou the There’ Was fair. sized, crowd_present, but owing to the fact, that no one but the local - team knew of Telkwa toming many “peoplé made arrangements to spend the day else- Dockrill 2 b; Gowanlodk lf; Gilmore}. ° [earned the. business: is just. ‘starting: ‘Farmers Offer . Of Rupert Fair ‘Something new in the way of prizes ’ at fall fairs is this year beiag offered by the Prince Rupert falr assuciation this year in the way of oa $75.00 prize for the best fart produce display and $50.00 for the second best display. if six or more entries are made a third prize of $25.00 will be given. -These displays are to be.the préduce from the farm of the party making the dis- play. ‘The object is to bring the farm- er of the interior and the consumer of the coast closer together and to create a greater bond of sympathy. Of al! produce from the’farm that is con- sumed in Prince Rupert practically « hundred per cent ig brought’ in from outside points, . The. Skeena, Kispiox and Bulkley" Valleys are supplying a very small percentage of this,-and it i: possible for those valleys to supply a very large per centage of, the total. Prince Rupert fair directors - realize that the clty: depends Jargety. for its development upon the successful de- velopment of. the great valleys to the éast of-it, and the object of these new prizes is to endeavor.to. bring the fur: mer and his ‘produce: to. the attention of the consumer. The produce of the ‘linterior is superior to the produce of the south, in.all-Hues. The interior can. ‘pat its stuff on the. market quick- ‘cr and consequently fa | better shape than can the south,’ and: there is no ‘reason why any farm, produce should af: 1 Jor Stewart, A little study on the part Jot ‘the farmer and a little more co-op- ‘eration: OR thé,part. ‘of..the merchants of the . ‘coast, and: 4. wonderful differ- ence would. result and ‘all’ ‘the’ ‘north would benefit. The fair: \association directors are’ willing to do ‘their part. -It might be mentioned ‘that farmers making special displays © are: not de- barred from entering ~'in the regular classes. ~~, BASEBALL LEAGUE NEXT. ISSUF. ——— Teams Seem Desixous of Move—Play Home and Home Games Dur- ing July “an anil August , a As a-result of the “friendly rivalry existing between. the base ball fans: of Telkwa,; Smithers, New Hazelton and. _ Hazelton, ‘there is.a request now fora: four team Teague: with. a game each -fweek, in one or-more-of the. towns. AC two home “and. home: series ‘could ‘be ~ worked, or even a one home and home series. would: provide ‘good: ‘amusement: for week ends during the summer. It. seems that all .the: teams are: willing . anid all that seems: necessary: is for a call. of a meeting’ and to- arrange ‘the © details. The leagte could open on: the first of - ‘July at Smithers - when ‘New an Hazelton ts “billed to ‘Play ‘there muy: way. “MAKING LOTS: oF BOXES “Reports trom the Vanaradol Tumier: Co,, ‘milis“‘at - ‘Vanarsdol,. are to the ef: - fect ‘that-their newline _ of making 7). | boxes ig sovesate with |: “considerable. The company. wil, ‘alio. make~ apple’