(Continued from page 351.) representing a goddess of Kwang-Yin. The section possesses a rich collec: tion of Chinese. paintings. among, themselves and do not ack knowledge a common leader, they are loosely bound together by the common religion of Islam and the eommon blood of the Pathan, In fact. be one Scoltish officer fresh from Waziristan once remarked at a St.
irew's Day dinner—it the topical be permitted—the Mahsuds and Wazirs are the true Highlanders of India. Englishmen therefore knot that even a small cloud in that coun~ may portend a heavy storm. It is probable thal, under the present system which combines the civilizing process "of road-making with the Benevolent firmness of the military: policeman. possessed of aerial. sup ports. the Ton Khel will soon have Second thoughts and so save their neighbours from imagining that happy times are here again," to the disturbance of the Prontier'e-peace.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.