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Rulliolilm- rolls time in me I l 'r li

\ n r 1, u hands unil lin-

lw t \ u aub- ntanee contain- ing' nal radium it num aa-

3'

5- “AGENTS WANTED" `

asian and women are now taking orders for - ur high grade, moderate priced personal Xmas ecards. Making $5.00 up each evening. Simply showing our magnificent tree sample book to

gieuds. acquaintances' nud neighbors after

. llness hours. Full time agents make $5000

Highentcoimnissions. Credit given. Drsl \ rectwilhmanufnctnrers and save customers SM: cent. Modern Art Co. Toronto.

f_-Pnonssiorn Clans'

, Dr. K. W. McKinnon

- VETERINARY SURQEON. office, 1so kent same. Opposite Morell Hotel. Phone 764

' Blrrilterl, Attorneysat-Law

Office, Royal Bank Building

Giiariottetown .. .. .. P. E. leiand

Morson & Duffy '

_ _ Barrleterl and, Attorneys `

loiicitora for Royal Bank of Canada. " MONEY T0 LOAN.

Warburton & Shaw'

Barrletorl,"`At'€orney|,

_ Notary Public, etc. ‘

xoheitora for Canada Bank Auoela- _°'\. Bank of Montreal, Ganada Perm- gmnt Mortgage -Corporation. . ._ . '» .

` McLeod & Bentley

W. _E. Bentley, K.C. Barrister and'A¢ternoy-at-Law MONEY ‘ro LOAN.

0 - Bank of N. 8./ Oliambora

gigs 2'1-

-l` S. S. Hessian .

rrlltor, Solicitor, Notary Puialio,ot_o._

5' monsv -ro |.oAN '- gjltluue -:- .=. P.s.u|tn¢

J. D. stewart, K.c;_j ‘_

lgmimrfesileiué me nom-y oumie.

"_N\wum li ni 4 . ` “ lnn»n'»|°ri¢k~i §l¢i:'°'i:»3§""

‘ ~"-'In the autumn _of 1918, Mahomed-

TBMI. a wild and venturesome spirit,-

? 1 . Ou the death of Abdru Rahman,

_ f _ he returned to Kabul with his family ' #-1- ‘Lf ~ V and soon got into the good graces‘of

I M "Mahomed 'lierzi consolidated his

urzrn ,ure coated .

source,

regen- of the

also, Prat-

from Ber-

0118

_‘li-1_1., who _ was sent to lin.

Joined the revolutionaries. The Amee:-‘ Abdllr Rahman had banished him from Afghanistan, and for years he

hésd been a refugee in Russian Turke- s an

the Ameer I-Lsliibullali. ` `

position in the Afghan' court by mar- rying his daughter to that son of I-iabi bullah who -is now Ameer. He is, therefore, the Luther-in~law of Ama nullal‘|,. In 1917 -he disappeared from Kabul on some secret mission. In 1918 he returned, wearing s fez cap, calling himself Mohamed Tarzi Bey, and with a very large sum of money obtained from Boishevist sources. He joined the Provisional Government of India, and it was as the result of his suggestions that money was sent into India to stir up sedltion andrevolt.

“Enver Pasha. and u. people’s com-

missionnry named Kumsroff who had given Mahomed Tarzi his money, wanted the Afghans to undertake an invasion of india, and~they sent mes- sages to the Provisional Government to say that it must do something more startling and effective than it had yet done. But Ameer Hzibibulluh. though he no longer treated the con- spirators with conte1npt,- rehised blunt ly to take any direct agtiou. After the- passing away of Ameer, the con- spirators -put -n nominee of their own Amanullah Khan, upon the throne. They had money to spend and they spent it in brlbing the army, und they had. _more over. the help of Amnnul- luh‘s mother, n_ princess of the blood royal and at woman ot' great force of oimracter.

As Clay in Others' Handls.

"The Amcer Amanuilah is uutrnv- eled and inexperienced, and hc ns clay in the huntls of his f1\tlior~iu-i low. They describe him in Kabul us u visionary and idculist, who has vngerly imbibcd the Sociulislic mul _Bolshevist -tlieorics cunuingly luid he,- fore him by Mnhomed Tarzi and the other conspirators. They told hlm` stories nboutlltritisli :md cspitulistic tyranny and they dangled before his oyes the vision of himself, as the leader of a great central As-ilLiic dc- tnocracy und possibly ofthe millions Of India also. 'I`he consplrators soon found to their delight that not only was the Amecr willing to-help them. but thot all the resources of the Afg- han treasury were open to them- 'l`hey had only to fix n date i'or the Afghan invasion und the invasion would take place. _

"But first it was necessary to start

trouble in India, and money was poured into this country for the pur pose. Two agents were selected lu india to distribute money to seditiou- lsts ami malcontents. One of these was Abdur Rahman, the Afghan repro sent-ative at Simlu, .the other -was

."..LL=' :_

. Ge Os

lf;

~.

e\6

_1-Li

was

was gen

as a great

central Asian

rugs. . , . . Secret and

vieitefl him at night with-' money, and it

that was hatched

and Afghans

a rush for

same #erred

B

i - - --

ppenihir that in me very time

their own -plans wereiget-ting.‘r,ipe (not-her” set of people were bugliy engaged in fomenting trouble,.,fin luiiif, '1'iie`hulk' of them knew ndtll-'

li-\ttv‘Ac’t disorders and riots, there is reason tp believe. were. entirely inde-` Delldelli Of ill8lJil‘l1ti0n from Mahomed Tqrsl. The conspirators had fixed a date late 'in ‘May for the Afghan in- vasion and the upheaval in Indla.'The

sggerated stories of what wus hap pc-ning in india reached Kahuland the conapirators decided `to act at once and to make the Rowiutt Act, or rather what they»believed to' be the act, their excuse -for the invasion of India. ‘ --_‘_‘An extraordinary deception was practised upon the Government of in dia ‘by its own spies. These people fbr_o_u_ght a_ story. which was apparent- ly believed by both -Peshawar and Simle. officials, that the Ameer at a Durhar had said that as s conse- quence of the riots the rich fields a-nd. wealthy bazasrs of India lay at the feet, of Afghan invaders. It was added that the Ameer had spoken~in glow- ing terms-of the prospects of loot that lay before his army. lt has now come out that the Ameer never suid :my-thing of the kind. il-le did hold a Dunbar, but he spoke in o idealistic and visionary vein, rather after the style of Sirdur Ali Ahmed at thc Peace Conference. After the Durbar, the couspirutors met in secret and decided that May 10 was to be the great day for the massacre of the Brit ish garrison at Peshawar and forcing of the Khyber. - -

A Tame Surrender. ' ' _

"The plot' became known. The

authorities at Pesliawar acted swift- ly. The outbreak was to take place on»Saturdny_ On Thursday, Peshawar city was surrountied _by General Clime. (iholam Hy'der and his'c1'ea-N turcs surrendered in the tamest way possible and were bundlcd off to Ran- goon nnd the Afghan brigade which hadmoved 'up to__t‘lie, mouth of the Khyber decided to stay where it was.

“ln view of_thcse` facts _it `is_ I0 he

hoped that the goveruinent willnot believe that the peace'recei1tl'y sign- ed at Rmvzilpixtdi menus ,the end of the Afghan i1'ouhle..All the conspirat- ors ure still at large and behind them uri- the ever busy fingers ofIF3uver instill -,md tlu~'Bolshcvikl._ The re- cent-troubles pu the. frontier mill’ be only wavering gusts compared to the- storm that is to come, ’l`he`S_l0i'll\_ “lily blow over, of course, but _we should

not rc-nmin unprepared for ii."

HIGH SILK HAT AGAIN '

' COMING INTO iTS OWN

Tho silk hut was first seen in this country about the year' 1820,' s&yS_ Loudon Tit-Bits, but being mario of.. loug-napped English silk on it felt

4

.-ri

Rowlatt trouble started in April. Ex- _

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‘YY '"W` ' ' .F*"‘\.--Y 5- 'Z . JU~¢_

l.;-n f

.mgiabqut ras Kumi pmt. The new-I - » ‘ ' ~- - 1 A - A

-,» conon1 -

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`- nr

1

.;f-15%'-f, f » ' 1 c __ _<.f;ifii,»»a c :_--b er,- can-»

best _,storesUse_ll______DoAminion Rubber System-

; _ \

,.

.- ' -f-"._

V.

protect the health and the shoes. They

make shoes waterproof, save Wear and enable

you to use old shoes in bad weather.

A pair of Rubbers this winter will save you several times their cost in shoes alone, besides protecting you against colds, influenza and other winter troubles.

».

When buying Rubbers always insist on having -'ii

. Dominion Rubber System Products

There are six of these dependable brands-all made

by the Dominion Rubber System experts- i

- “Jacques Cartier,” “ Dominion,”

“ Merchants,” “ Granby,” “Maple Leaf,” “Daisy”

l 1

I

In any of these six brands you can get Rubbers to ’

f1t every style and shape of shoe worn by every member ofthe family. V' A . -‘

products.

37'

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1

-

_ _ -'- ..._ -;.:_.. _.1

_ _

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A drn vhnck o the Fr uch ' ‘gf _ f _ _,

its fugility und liability to be dented- freraigm in p"mi°*;nw°"ied by U“’,‘u5_

tion that the mind of man can invent - , _ “ ` " ‘ io attract what you have or may not I .. . have. from the Society of St. John _ _

fenln tl e h cl with ar ish and the’ Meera' and depressed by' the weight the Baptist’ me G' A' R' the W0' . U

- 'tween come and expeudi

at the slighest stouch. But on Englisl D“_ V fe, _ _ _ ltattcr hit upon the happy -idea of stiftatme’ mimted by the cynicism of Dm

» g ‘ U -V V n ' ot uncertainty n senseof humori at

}’Z‘;‘Zm9"‘ of (;‘l;§1]‘t'n‘:$°‘;i;1g“’;l;ll;l°1;3l;`; valuable possession. The writer of the ‘ ‘VW 5 ' following letter to a New York paper made by London hntters were fnmouS» is pmbably ,uwed from _a suicide-S ‘ill “Yer 'h"'_W°"m- A ' . grave by u. line sense oil the humorous

Qlme Wmlm "Vmk ”\°"‘°"Y ‘,119 h’g_h§ side of life even at-its-darkest and wc Grrell f'-l‘US1~1. the tiouillc cross und ev-[

hill Nigliefl 5“l"'9i“E‘i P"“°"’°“lY 'L pass it -on in the hope that the simil~ €‘l’Y Other cross ot` ull colors. and by '

was the only hut worn by oasis; ngultiim-|y.ami¢;e(1 nmy see -tlieadvsntuge of the Children`s Home, the 'Dorcas Soc-`

from prince to ploughman. rc e ersvcnngmg to ,, ,,{mw¢

played in it, boating-men wore it om- Dem- -sh-_...I pays- your, legtel- re. the river, sportsmen on the moors, und-f queuing Q donation fm- what .you co". holifiziy-makers on. the sands of Mar-l Sider a very worthy-cause. l flutter goto und Ramsgute. myself that_l have a spirit of loyalty

Au interesting und convincing proof# and generosity. 1 have -contributed to

of its universality is seen in the wcil--_ each and overy object. .that ha-s been kown .print of'the prize fight between--presented tome, but l.Ccr.ti1iniy .hnve Sayers and Heenan in lS60. Everyone to decline to helpztllin cause for the

in the crowd wears at topper of the) following reaspnri:-

(.|,|m||e_v~pot pattern except the mem-` I have been held up, held down,

bers ot' “the fancy" acting us rirlig-"--t'»l\l1i.l)ll(;%1ii!gl;!¢i. Will ‘

keepers, who weur_ cups. Now. al‘ er" -011. 9

having been temporarily obscured l1y_,8€ll1€€ZBll.tf\1_Bl the wur it is cooling into its own the Wal “N

,McLean & McKinnon _ "*’““‘Y°U ALS” SERV” °"‘3° ` A `.'!I,'}"..fI.il'1‘i§3»Iy‘?"i'{.s

ked ou, sat on. spat

iiattened out and the Government t`or‘

- _;- “'-‘ 7 ji " I 1,. _‘F3

a-a-<..¢..a»o-o-¢.

school tux, dog tux, cut tnx and syn- lux. l have been held dow11 to brass tack-.4 by cvcry society und organi'/.n-

. 1 ~

.,..,.....

mcn's Relief Corps, the Meu`s Relief, the stomut-.li relief, the wireless, the husbundless, the childless, the con- sciencclessf the Navy League, the Bel- gian Bob,-` Lezigue, the lied Cross, the

..s..¢.-¢..,..

"‘Pape’s Diapepsin" is the quickest, surest relief -for at Sour, Acid, Gassy Stomach-Distress vanishes!

a -o-o-no

iety, the various hospita-ls, including the lying-in hospital, the lying-out hospital, as well us some other lying instiuiions.

-My income has decreased in volume

owing to _xzovornuient rcstrlctioll:~‘» und persccutious of properties l um inter- ested in; und because 1 will not sell all that l have and go to beg, borro\v and steal. l have bell cussed and dis-

tublct or two of l’upe’s Diupepsin ull I’npc',, Iiiapepsin now! Dou’t

gases. duo io acidity, vanish-truly without causing distress". The

needless to ln- bothered with lndiges- lust ut`ter\\'urds.

-Pl

A . » < - » ` L_ th St t ‘ tl I _ h ‘ t a--»--~- n » 4 ¢ » a a o a u u ¢ u me a u a a a a a a a' wa--|-~¢--o--wr--o--|--a-~a~-o~»o~~o»-v-we-~a-reno--o~»a»»a»a»-e-¢

I Y. _ I rl 1 1 _I _ .._,: W T _ or _ e a o ax, to ug way us, ,;,‘Z“]I£~;l]L;vt ;‘g;”;sVi1Jer"ziizylnfggerftlxéilgferg p e lthe income tux, surtux, the auto tux,

ifh iii ', 't‘du.élfrom- _

wliii l.y\;iii; sill’klzi)s`n['ow usedn- _m these tmumed tune” wheu me

` t e hd, was mind of man is' bewildered by the

I

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--I--I"if-l>~I-~l~~l--O--O-'O'»l»~l~l-'lvluI--OvI--Dwi'4-rl-°l--Ul‘l~'lv~i"'~0'~l-»0-Il'~I~~¢"l~'O<'|»~¢~~¢1~0~~l~no-~|~-Ont"lv»Ov>l~-I-»lwl-4*' ` Stoniar-li acidity causes indigestion! tion, dyspepsia or a disordered stom- l“uod sourlug, gas, distress! Won~ ach. A few tablets of Pape’s Dlapep~

der \\‘hut upset your stomach? Weil. sin neutralize acidity und give relief don't bother! Tho moment you eat at ni once-no waiting! Buy a box of

stuy

the lumps of iudigcstiou pain, tllcliniscrablc! 'l‘ry to regulate- your stom- soiu'm»se. lu-nrtliurn and he_lcl\ing of at-h so you can cat favorite _footing

cost

\vouderiui! is so little. The benefits spgreat.

Millions oi' people know tllut it is You, too, will be u Dlnpepgsiii elllhlls-

cussed, boycotted. talked about. lied to and about, held up, hung up, robbed und nearly ruined, und the only ren- sou I um .clinging to life is my curios- ity to sec whut in hell is coming next. -.Yours truly.

Ono evening after the tiics had been ii' there was not u great niauy

profits tax,

and the bonds of New York

~--~~ ~ '~'~"'~<--r-"-1 windows und other places in the kit-iullve with them!"

_-W A “Bull” cheu \vl1_er¢; the flies cougregated. lil

---- I the morning she asked the servant girl

dead

unusunligv troublesome. un =lrish mise tiles in the kitchen. “Yes, there arc. trees spread in:-ect powder round the mum." replied the maid. “The room`s

.rs '

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_ 7"°\'\°¥' to Loan 'on ml ito'ta`¢a.

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_-~‘11»“I»* ifi‘£$7'-

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