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it a mt * w Oe t Coâ€"operative of Forestry a V TREES ARE l&m‘t pro 18 ie Show »m, ‘ was asked | to receive ; work. The ‘y expected > West, and mosition _ it elling lands mrages the permanent mfortable deal with ition,. the e work pO ids _ to One of T sued, there have been added the locaâ€" tion of Inclian reserves, forest reâ€" serves, timber herths, grazing leases, rational parks, land districts and land agencies, railway lines, topographical features, mew surveys and descriptive motes of the character of the country beyond the surveyed areas. This map also shows the trend of settlement, which is an important feature in the alienated pg, oo s Cmm e SEenlt arl the 60th parailel had not been transferred to the province. and in consequence only the smaler area was included in the map. With the isâ€" suance of the seventeenth edition, however, the map is assuring a treâ€" mendous importance in western afâ€" a gi. yr dn ue In peace timos accurate maps are in pvory sense fully as important. All lamd transfers, mining caims, forestâ€" ry permits, or registraticns of possesâ€" on are established by gecgraphical or astronmomical position. To provide this information, which is especially important where new settlement is proceeding, the Natural Resources Inâ€" telligence Branch of the Department ¢f the Interior has recently issued a revised edition of the Homestead Map series of the Prairies Provinces. The latest map of this series is that of Maritoba. _ When the first Homeâ€" stead Map of Manitoba was issued in 1905 that province had approximately 350,000 population. An influx of imâ€" ; mnigration was taking place and homeâ€" â€" stead entries were numerous. _ The | northern extension to Hudson‘s Bay | "" th m mamaflal Ks c o.cs max feat opening an y A New Map C EPC ‘I!y Office. The number of a has tbeen greatly incmseg of transportation much im w In peace as in war one of the first sentials is a good map. On the ening of hostilities mapâ€"making ablishments were called upon to wide maps of the war zones to the ximum of their capacity; as every ture of the country had to be )wn to officers respon:ible for miliâ€"| y movements. ' n peace times accurate maps are in ffarec Ts aiile | ernor of the I A despatch from Delhi nys:â€"'l'fiog‘ Nes s Loz sative Assembly, including non~| Daepl official members of every race md‘Mm province, passed by accamation a reâ€" solution expressimxz sppreciation of the visit of the Prince of Wales andf A desp?tch regretting that his visit was at a close.| The world‘s .bi Thif deb@ts "On the Bubta® amse. «/ Ianmenne i Â¥eics! I ; I 7%;« z: «o Gneiiege c ces 5 â€"<s DE‘ l'l “7“;7‘“?% wCA eemame L APPRECIATES _ |civil police also have been strengthenâ€" Field Marshal Viscount Allenby, hitherto the Britich High Commisâ€" sioner, Accompanied by members of his staff, called at the Royal Palace and congratulated King Fuad, whom he eddressed as "Your Majesty." ‘ The British Government has apeciâ€" FAMMGSSONNNNNNGGpmmmemmmess.......__ capitels, : " "18CaY, . was accompanied by the firing of salvos of 101 gune in Cairo, Alexandria and Port Said, and of 21 guns in all the other provincial rurmiiel. Thursday, A despatch from Cairo sa proclamatin of the Suitan Fuad Pasha, as King of E "Wie sc y ols | grarian Situation in United Profiniq _in_ India is More ’ PROCLAMATION OF KING FUAD OF British Abandonment of the Protect f j orate and Recognition of Egypt as an Independent Sovereign State is Forerun. _ . _ 70 [nAon Th the agriculâ€" ricts of the United Provinces where rioting was reported y 18 HOW Wl in nimde 12. THE PRINCE‘S VisIT ncreased and means! _. O" Merbert Samuc!, H eatly increased and means sioner fcor Palestifie, h tion much improved. The from a severe il/ness. °e new settlement is Natural Resources Inâ€" h of the Department 0 *L 54) _0 CC‘ CBH .JLate 18 T Ore ner of Creation of Kingship in the Nile Country Â¥ well in hands, says issued by the India nber of armec pol.ce increaseg and means much improved. The tms series is that n the first Homeâ€" ba was issued in ad approximately An influx of imâ€" ‘ _1 CANT 4o WITH YOU "ThHis AFTERNOON BECAUse MY POP S GgonNnaA "TAKE MEâ€"TC CENTRAL rovides Latest I ditions. EGYPT MARKED BY ROYAL SALUTE *â€"aâ€"â€" â€"¢gâ€"â€"._.. ‘vi7, including nonâ€" of SVeryrFhge aMiMust Deepen Elbe Ts 0 e oenins . Srene se > visit was at a close.! The world‘s biggest ship, the 56,000â€" he budget was re. tonner Bismarck, which is scheduled ocrats indignantly to enter the transâ€"Atlantic service were not allowed under the Bzitish flag and be named istration‘s general the Majestic this spring, as soon as it budget, declaring‘ is finished in Hamburg, will be delayed d ~ the Assembly in reaching the ocean by therdiscovery ms & farce. They: that she is too big to navigate the the reduction of River Elbe between FFamnieinas anet 41 * PARC! Ryl!f'l'he_ . fically and ferred to may to the Natural Branch of the terior. C various por land not at suitable for °> { O ‘mWation of a policy of road conâ€" ie Struction and the extension of electric q | transmission and railway lines. o Manitoba, according to the 1921 * census, has increased her population € to 613,008 which is largely centred in Y the area included within the original ¢ boundaries of the province although â€"‘ settlement is pushing farther north | with increasing momentum. Covering ? a total area of 2051,832 square miles, 1 Manitoba has a considerable water ~ area, this latter representing 19,906 Square miles. Including the area surâ€" | | veyed in 1921 there is now available ‘ for entry 5,348,300 acres, 120,800 acres â€"of this having been covered by _ the survey parties of the Federal Topographical Survey during the past year. Unpatented homesteads, or land on which the entry duties have not yet been completed, include 1,296,000 . acres, while lands alienated but unâ€"| occupied account for approximately 2,384,840 acres. Looking to the future of the provâ€"| W ince, when development of a pulp and _ paper industry will undoubtedly take | fc place, the Dominion Forest Branch , th has established or proposes to eatab-’m lish a considerable number of forcst‘:l resorves aggregating a total of 2,386,.| tic 700 acres. These are situated in the B¢ various porticns of the province, on & UV 9 ennereimmiantininnel asiâ€" Â¥AU; formulation of struction and t] _\ _"C imperator and Vaderland will be completed by the end of March, but extensive dredgirg of the lower Elbe to a depth of thirtyâ€"five feet will be nocessary before she can start toâ€" ward the ocean., Information The remode‘ing of of the Ir_nperator and 2‘ and troops are being marched through the disturbed area, where the symptoms of further trouble are being closely watched. The India Office‘s statement was based upon a report from the Govâ€" ernor of the United Provinces. ‘eign ement. Copies of â€" he,ccumry- he t mphlet h =â€"â€"â€"â€"§â€"â€"_â€"__ tbee h‘:: xfi%tficiu?n’ Quebec‘s maple products output Resources Inté]ligence; 1921 amounte;l7 ;%3152.2835&2& p&uzf;i ho .| sugar and 1,375, ns of e 3 [ of a total value of $4,318,970. \ Z, "~ DDrmg, as soon as it Hamburg, will be delayed he ocean by therdiscovery too big to navigate the tween Hamburg and the exclvusive‘y reserved to its for Monster Liner from Berl'u_l says High Commisâ€" has recovered this big sister |__An ad vatorem | has been levied | works of art of | 1850 which are A despatch from London says:â€" Spain has taken drastic action to preâ€" vent raids upon anzient Spanish masâ€" terpieces. An ad valorem tax of 100 per cent. Fage Aineguillhe apinsirice ’ Quebec, Que.â€"Over grants have bean bro ‘durin'g the last two y€ | vation. Army. The nu ameong them has been {attributed to the very of selection. Of the 2 women brought from t] less than oneâ€"half of have failed. in Safeguards Works of Art from Exportation pe 3 0 0000 MC9 0 A6~I8 . Pepof bed that an offer has been made for the Mabou coal properties in Inverness County by the British Empire Steel Corporation. Should the Corporation succeed in acquiring these valuable coal areas, it will contrcl practically the entire coal fie‘ds in Eastern Canâ€" ada. The Mabou coal areas cover an: area â€" of approximate‘y seventeen square miles, ' P WePhicne mt idns altic uts ache. 3 o. ) to the "Western Star," the catch is estimated at between 35,000 and 40,â€" 000 barrels of all kinds. Of this amâ€" | ount about oneâ€"half was put up in the Sootch style. Special efforts have been made to pack a large quantity, and a good percentage of the barrels used l during the season were hooped with! Glasgow, N.S.â€"It ; nman on o2 ~AMIFL . &A despatch from London says:â€" upon all Spanish I The position of Deputy. Ruler of Lonâ€" a date earlier than don has been conferred upon a young exported from the Jewish woman, when Miss Adler, daughter of the late Chief Rabbi, Herâ€" .. â€" wl man Adler, was appointed Deputy products output for Chairman of the Londan â€" t y 19 OeR maa 200 . L ‘6"", N.o.â€"It is reported >r has been made for the properties in Inverness the British Empire Steel â€"Over 100,000 immiâ€" T Sm td MLICS on brought to Canada ing is : two years by the Salâ€" only ab« The number of failures ket to b s been small which is 25,000 t e very careful method ; destinat F iL. oo nan P $ â€"Complete returns jby Premier Drury, shing off the Bay of Doherty, Minister of season just closed| the first depositor. able but, according ) have been operated Star," the catch is Manitoba during the een 35,000 and 40,-, The Pas. Man _â€"] Lt 2 Ee w s c un 26,000 girlsfi a;bd 0:he British Isles, Deputy Ruler of World Metmpoli‘ is a WQmm OO COg C AMOTEe ina!l Tee was charged. From the reâ€" port on University Extension it also appears that the same service is 'bein:g‘ rendered in the rural districts and that the people of Ontario, in country as well as in city, are anxious to take advantage of the resources of their own provincial university, At a time when public interest in eduatwn‘ shows signs of such a marked revival, it is gratifying to know that the Uniâ€" versity of Toronto is satisfactorily meeting this quickened interost 1c were invited and also a short courses for which o7 ina! fee was shawest ~ m t ® Wier . _ _ 6 9 successful effort to serve its constituency in an adequate way. The list referred to includes a large number of interesting lectures that were open to the public free of all COSt: in this jra . The last issue for this academic year of "The Varsity," the underâ€" graduate newspaper of the University of Toronto, contains a list of the outâ€" side activities of the provincial uniâ€" versity. From this report it appears that Ontario‘s university is doing a large amount of special work for the general public and without remuneraâ€" tion of any kind. Though admittedly handicapped by lack of funds, the University of Toronto seems to be making a successful effort to. serve l its constituency in an adequate way.) The HSt prefommeq 3. 1 11 Aioate UMs year was packers. _ Four packed 100 per c cured herring-, bu: reduced to 70 per to 50 per cent. wesuination. Ove herring packed By Gene Byrnes _ vancouver, B.C.â€"AY herr ing is now completed and 4 only about 1,000 tons left in ket to be moved to the Orient 25,000 tons have gone forwar Aa asl 00000 PC0200 @rHOUnlâ€" ed to $25,500,000. There were 4,649,â€" 000 acres planted to wheat and 2,139,â€" 000 acres to oats, from which yields of 53,000,000 and 64,000,000 bushels reâ€" spectively were recorded. ‘ |*76â€","wW»4 durimg the past few years. The Pas, Man.â€"More than 2,000 prospectors are expected to arrive in |this district during the present year, |according to J. P, Gordon, who has extensive interests here. He stated that 1,000 are planning to trek from " the Porcupine mining area. As many} more are known to be coming from British Columbia and other westem’ fields. Edmonton, Alta.â€"Alberta‘s 1921 field crop is officially valued at $125,â€" 000,000, while the value of dairy proâ€" ducts during the same period amountâ€" ar kaâ€" GOE Fan aana LC h ~f us Eo rier Drury. ‘The Hon Manning , Minister of Agriculture, was t depositor. _ Similar banks en operated successfully in aog uonl B mave gorne forward to vt;;&‘; Over 50 per cent. of the .cs * FIS VY and without remuneraâ€" d. Though admittedly J lack of funda, the Toronto seems to be , B.C.â€"AlM herring packâ€" completed and there are 000 tons left in the marâ€" red to the Orient. Already ed in British Columbia ‘as processed by white pur years ago Japanese er cent. of this dryâ€"salt , but last year this was which only a ONTARIO ARCHIVEs TORONTO n Westminster Abbey. The officiating clergy King stands at the left of the bride. number of V TY PAE Y it c k 4 k .2 icluded: Brs» ... 7. "IeI&gnt,| tubs, 17% to 18%¢; pails, 17 to 17%e; way.) bags included: Bran, per ton, $28 to‘ prints, 18 to 19c. Shortening, tiercoes, arge $30; shorts, per ton, $30 to $382; good | 16 to 16%%¢; tubs, 15% to 15%e¢; pails, that fe%il flouz, 31.719r to $1.80. 16 Sor 15 ’16 to 16%¢; prints, 17 to 17i2¢. \all ed_hayâ€"Track, Toron ) Per 0 | _ COhoice heavy steers $7.75 to $8.25; | im.| extra No. 2, $22 to $23; mixed, $18 do, good, 372 $7.50; lfmhe, steers, | ub.| to $19; clover, $14 to $18. choice, $6.75 to $7.50; do, good, $6 to | r of| _ Strawâ€"Car lots, per ton, track, Toâ€" $6.50; do, med., $5 to $5.50; do, com., om.|ronto, $12 to $13. $4 to $5; butcher heifers, choice, $6.50 Unofficial quotationsâ€"Ontario No. 1 to $7; do, med., $5 to $6; do, com., $4| T©~] commercial wheat, $1.30 to $1.36, outâ€" to $4.25; butcher cows, choice, $5.50 | 180| side; $1,35 to $1.41, delivered Toronto. | to $6.25; do, med., $3.50 to $4; canners | | IN€| _ Ontario No. 3 oats, 40 to 45¢, outâ€" and cutters, $1.50 to $2.50; butdmr‘“ hat | side. I bulls, good, $4.50 to $5.50; do, com., | as Ontariowmâ€"sstoGOc,m. $3 to $4; feedem,good,sctow.%;!l ake| _ Ontatrio flourâ€"Ist pats., in cotton do, fair, $5.50 to $6; stockers, md.‘l eir| Sacks, 98‘s, $8.20 &r bb1; 2nd g:ta ::obo $5; do, fair, $3 to $4; milkers, | , me| (Dakers), $7.20, raights, in bulk, to $80; canners and enttors ¢1 ."| _4 | Becaboard, $6.25. &2 22 I Toronto |, _ 22 777) Puvcher cows, choice, $5.50 _ on z0 2 9#1.41, delivered Toronto. to $6.25; do, med., $3.50 to $4; canners | . Ontario No. 3 oats, 40 to 45¢, outâ€" and cutters, $1.50 to $2.50; butcher | side. bulls, good, $4.50 to $5.50; do, com., Ontario comâ€"53 to 60c, outside. $3 to $4; feeders, good, $G to 36.75;‘ Ontario flourâ€"ist pats., in cotton do, fair, $5.50 to $6; stockers, md,‘ sacks, 98‘s, $8.20 g:r bb1; 2nd g«a :gofio $5; do, fair, $3 to $4; milkers, (bakers), $7.20, raights, in ulk, to $80; canners and cutters, $1 to| seaboard, $6.25. $2.50; epringers, $70 to $90; calves,| | _ Manitoba flourâ€"1st Puts» in cotton | choico, $12.50 to $14; do. med., $10 to| ’mcks, $8.70 per bbl.; 2nd pats, 38.20.'811; do, com., $5 to $7; lambs, choice, | Cheeseâ€"New, large, 20 to 20¢; | $12‘to $14; do, com.. $6 to g7, sheep, | siode poule, io 2105 "triplets, 21 "to choice, $7 to $8.50; do, good, $6 to $7;| 21%4c. Fodfircheeo.;, lerge, 18 %%c. O1d, | do, com., $1.50 to $3.50; hogs, fed uud' large, 25 to 26¢; twins, 25% to 26%c;lwutemd, $12.75 to $132: do f«ak esn f}j'piet‘, 26 to 27¢: Stiltons ... 3 7°/*| watered, $1 sadh us 2t beansâ€"Can, handâ€"picked, Manitoba wheatâ€"No. 1 Northern, | $4.40; primes, $8.85 to $4. $1.52. Maple productsâ€"Syrup, r Manitoba oatsâ€"No, 2 CW, 58%e;)gal,. $2.50; per 5 imp. gals extra No. 1 feed, 55¢; No. 1 feed, 56c. Mfifle sugar, lb., 19 to 22c. 1 _ Manitoba barleyâ€"Nominal, oneyâ€"60â€"80â€"]b. tins, 14% Al the above track, Bay ports, per Ib.; 5â€"2%â€"1b. tins, 17 to American cornâ€"No. 2 yellow, T4%e;]lb.; Ontario comb honey, per No. 3 yellow, 73¢; No. 4 yellow, 73¢; , $5.50. p track, Toronto. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med Ontario oatsâ€"No. 2 white, nominal.| 34¢; cooked ham, 47 to 50¢; Ontario wheatâ€"Nomiml rolis, 26 to 28¢; cottage rolls Barleyâ€"No. 3 extra, test 47 lbs. or | 82¢; breakfast bacon, 29 to 38¢; better, 57 to 60¢, according to freights l brand breakfast bacon. 27 + outside, Tpar saeiP oc aa sls ETT lb : npi.,.in T OI"n, UHS, 17 to 188 per l C in cormâ€"No. 2 yellow, 74§4c;]1b~: Ontario comb honey, per dozen, No. 3 yellow, 73¢; No. 4 yellow, 73¢; , $5.50. 2 rack, Toronto. Smoked meatsâ€"Hams, med., 32 to Ontario oatsâ€"No. 2 white, nominal.| 34¢; cooked ham, 47 to 50¢c; smoked Ontario wheatâ€"Nominal. rolis, 26 to 28¢; cottage rolls, 30 to Barleyâ€"No, 3 extra, test 47 lbs. or 82¢; breakfast bacon, 29 to 33¢; special etter, 57 to 60c, according to freights | brand breakfast bacon, 87 to 400; itside, backs, boneless, 35 to 40¢c. ‘ Buckwheatâ€"No, 8, 78 to 80c. Cured meatsâ€"Long clear bacon, $17 Ryeâ€"No. 2, 86 to 89c, to $19; clear bellies, $17 to $20; mess Manitoba flourâ€"First pats., nomâ€" pork, $34; short cut backs, $36; lightâ€" al. weight rolls, $39; heavyweight roils, | Ontario flourâ€"90 per cent. pat., bulk | $43. aboard, per bbt, nominal, Lardâ€"Pure, tierces, 17 to 17%e;| Millfeedâ€"Del, Montreal freight, | tubs, 17% to 18%¢; pails, 17 to 17%¢;| Lgs i:cluded': Bran, per ton, $28 to prints 1g 4. ; a "*4°) P2Hs, 1 0: shorte: was £20 ‘ans . ul Blld('wheaftâ€"â€"No. 8, 78 Ryeâ€"No. 2, 86 to 89¢. b.fam'wba flourâ€"First iitmistvtan iss s ds ocA d 'leacmnc[ in London under the exchange system of the Empire Teachers‘ Association are to spend the Easter holidays in a,' visit to Rome. to secure undformity France and Belgium. A despatch from London saye:â€" "Summertime" in Great Britain wil begin March 26 and end October 8.| An order to this effect has been given| En ue emerace cull t w EO 2 7 you esn CC VUB ‘ o4 1€ [yh. BUr Yyou WwANNA 4Et n ~ "HERE Whex =â€"â€"] |aâ€"» "MEY reed ‘t a# â€"â€"â€" "THATS waut > 3zâ€"â€"\ "MERLES TtAE â€"â€" MoStT gon! “v- _ ~ c 3 Britain, France 7and Belgium Fix Summer Season Pml CR 0 Aemenet fion. James Wilberforce Longley, Justice of the Supreme Court of Nova Sceotia, since 1905, died at a private hospital here on Thursday afternoon. _ While a member of the Nova Scotia Legisiature, Mr. Longley was the author of many important acts, includâ€" ing the act to abolish imprisonment for debt. As a scholar, writer of hisâ€"l torical works, orator and afterâ€"dinner speaker, he enjoyed considereble disâ€"] tinction outside his native province, ’ Canadian telche;s who are teaching rl nmutom : supeut neo Lt ced n1 ' Noted Nova Hon. A despatch from Halifax, NS says:â€"After several months‘ illness Toronto, Weekly Market Report Away some Beansâ€"Can, handâ€"picked, bushel, $4.40; primes, $3.85 to $4. Maple productsâ€"Syrup, x _ imip, gal,. $2.50; per 5 imp. g\afi:_ $2.35. Maple sugar, lb., 19 to 22¢. }Foneyâ€"-60-30-1'b. tins, 14% to 150 'p:r Ib.; 5â€"2%â€"1b, tins, 17 to 18e ner h a AMui_ls FAL Lij 10 C C 47 a not house near Paris, sold in the Central Markets for 150 francs, or $1.10 a piece. Last year the first cherries brought $1.25 a piece., M i u222 ORX > Tess the Dail Cabinet. -N_’_“- Twelve cherries, the first son, raised in a hot house LÂ¥ d s 5 S Logs oi n 06 9 AAeRpnndigts, Fresh demands for the restoration of the Belfast boycott are being made by various organizations in the South, and it is likely that the matter will be considered at the next meetinge of tho FR.SH ARor c oo g4 _ N 1. CCAAOTeR HPC dt The disposal of Gen, Wilson. It is planned to recruit the constabulary to 10,0(0, These forces are for a population of about one million, of which the South claims 40 per cent. are Nationalists, Fresh demands for the restoration inf 482009 cA un ide of thae fa,4° ,; _ | Care Wwhat besom ing the Orange side of the feud thlnlmoment a word in a general roundâ€"up of gurmen. Thej thought toward Press asserts that the murders ©0uld| al the difference have been stopped by the declaring / o because son of martial law, and argues that t.hu;m' expect was not done because the prociamation | to the level of t would have been enforced impertially ’ would not mean s by the military, ourse‘ves; but we Talk of civil war is not unconmmon. to take less than Meombers of tne Provigionai GWern" give. We canno ment affect to see in Sir James‘ 8Pe®Ch | sight of those the a threat to torture the Roman Catholic | Yet the duty, pr population of the six counties, and fnr' the same. And t | this reason they have protested t0 | give up; never, a Great Britein. ‘t,o remain prostra{ ! The Northern constables, it is clain] "It is fiot the low ed, continue to dig trenches across the personal ideal for ’!'o.ds and to destroy bridges AIONZ liest to rise and g the border. Some of these have »gen the surest incent; repaired, but the next night they are one person that we again blocked and warnings posted for ing. The only rea contractors to keep their hands â€"! is to have none The vehicular traffic across the bounâ€"| make of ourselves dary is diminishing daily, | would help us, n Approximately 6,000 soldiers and things, that anyb« almost as many constables are at the wiith /4b Car _ ‘d s 4 e Sn W * ¢~~ /.. 4. "I~â€", * 4ore not requite a Ireland. ,r“uolut.‘on to lay hold on life egain. o 5 € e â€"may renow the ropgle ever _ A despatch from Du}lin says:â€"The ! without formulating a determination bictem“ of the Bo’uth against the’ againct th' uM nlonan Ts t 4 sc _ _ 1 North has hean intameBld h. i 4 be more iRnistaiticontlinar ol 12. L. + 2 °OUrâ€"Man.) terest in the conquest of the e ts., firsts, $8.50. Rolied | lofticct peak is that it means one hh‘a' 3'8“' $32.50. victory of the indomitable spirit yâ€"No. 2, per ton, NPI the obstacles nature imposes fo is to L i ; 1 4% w‘huuwn wi‘s to surmount w cx _ 0LC0 :‘No._2, 65% to of the seaâ€" with organizâ€" and screens are conserun t°6 P4** and are constructed and are s aYs in proximity to the place where the pacific ‘tractor â€" draws To sn cultura! machine." & & ‘ their the contracting parties unite s effor‘ts to make marriage a success it is seldom a failure. Ammnmagems The total acreage ir. crop in Alberta last year, including‘ ailâ€" grains, hay crops, fodder and roots, ©exceeded 10â€" MAAA AAM 20000 W m Cen | ferent ascent; | "T«Ny steps to be cut an | astic effort required in | work. The Duke of At | 24,600 feot c‘sewhero Undige. ‘Dhe heurht Af ho ..‘~_”7‘_ e 7'R "L‘Action {'u'nnn |._-",Bm' so2>" mmpd, | ~When the Party west into hn j and Tibet a yeam®epo the nor | approaches to the mountriin wore , known to white men,. Now they almost 2s an open book. The pi ’llen ¢f the presont expedition 4; every slement of the problem, know whst to expect. They k what errors to avoid. From 28,009 feet upward the 1 factor is the ability of the buman chine to carry on, in rir of extn rarity blowing Hike a knifeâ€"eige, y many steps to be eut a»d ... _i° W C CHRRRE L‘Action Nationale from Mayence in , |__ Jne attack on Mous: ‘Hima‘myu, the aptx about to be resumed, to call the attempt 0: un‘ess the term is qu Though the highest p; about 23,000 feet, the has been accomplis \ed tede the eventus! +ri. 0 es eue id ; _ It is easy to say that vote on the question ofec trance into the world. H | and must remain, and we a make the best of it, We the load, and our sonsent if we drop the burden, hu finds its own way, in its o | purish us, no matter w} [Inexorable Natuma invnae.. business in h; ient and uncor time to epeng in grief over _ Soromomems‘ Te | would help us, not with things, that anybody can with the stimulus of tha i"sPhMion ‘m none else Ts 4C « iP Ti Plrass h h. one person that we shail keep on ing. ‘The only real misfortune in is to have none who anwae wl It is not the low personal ideal for liest to rise and » the same, ‘M'ther&;ty“i;: give up; never, after we we to'femnin prostrate in the n PJV W 27. C iptedâ€"is obvions! in the HNWGRG ditlatat t 0 S acass, Y 3 the promice to curselves thet w | do as we should; what matters actual performance, Ard we proceed to that performance wi , binding pledge of any kind. wi e ' 8 C CC 0 CCP Told,. It is easy to let ourselves drift into a state #o dispirited that we do nrot care what becomes of ‘us. At such a mmem;mdfmmnmcbrorn thought bownrd a»n.j5 ..\ _ _jKf Or a TT °CC omee . e prable Nature imposes. Our r the refusal to do our part, to responsibility, to stick to ess in hand, however incomny and uncomfortable. Thars :. > stop ecclding & cur faults: ¢ nouniainsâ€"if no landing â€"is cbvicuf.'.y & my dif. ss from the pedestrign he reason for public inâ€" conauest of the earth‘s s that it means one more _indomitable ®pirit over nature imposes fo, our Everest Again. _ _ ",_ who cares what we ourselves. The true friend ipm.n()twiu].‘"td wat, anybody can give, but stimulus of that perso a 1 which none else supplies. wili to say that we 'h;;:m question ofâ€"our own enâ€" he world. Here we are 0 7 7 THBOF We were flurg, rostrate in the mire, the low whisper of an imâ€" and go on. The first and incentive is the wich .f o 0 M p aiin, and we are bound to oof it We must carry our consent is unasked ; : burden, human society nforitable. There _ no energy to . falures and den» '”-Nm &A le» which its corree aAptx of the earth med. It is a mist pt of 1921 a faiy is qualificd carcts Mount Everes i far exceeded by the ba%oon. But above 24,600 foot he mechanica) deâ€" y effort and carâ€" tus, so that the f al problems of f is strained nl“le-fime' “vim and much gymnâ€" in rock and ice Abruzzi reached 18 W "/By to waste, s and demerits: n# ourscives or though the day summit, ovep e best we have to always be in the the giant reache own time, to vhat penalty to their be put n would satisfy, ascent a mistake " know ». They L6 fia wich of ked peril nC C y whe, tryâ€" lfe to