288

Date 1912-08-15

From 288

have two or three corsets economy. The newest one should be reserved for dress occasions. A second one may be chosen especi- ally to wear with tailored suits. The third and oldest one gives perfect freedom and comfort while attending to household duties. constant use is really an swing had been constructed in the barn, where I and my two playmates pent most of our time. As-I look back pow that barn was a most mys- tertous place to me full of pits and rate. Yet in the daytime we explored ft without fear. Late one afternoon, while I was swinging uione, one of ropes broke und 1 took a-bad fall backward, hitting my head a glancing Teddish brown blood brown, sup- Pose, because 1 was sumewhat dazed. the scalp and my ( touched the bruised Wwithblood. I was t When 1 went to thy arn next day those spots were brown and it is that A dal Hami s Endis - Believed To Be Near Former Sultan During Last Days Haunted by Fear of Death, Spends Time in Prison blow on the floor support I remem- . oer-now tistinetty-my dared-condition; Building Toy Mosques; Bs T turned to look at what I had bit, and Carving Soldiers. and saw drops, several of them, of Unable to Concentrate mind T quickly put my hand to the backer, a Quickly Abandons my head and found i wet, I had emoirs. given myself rather severe cut on rs as they Physicians and Cooks Com- wot were wet first time, so pelled to Taste Their Pro- ducts. far as T ean recall, tu 1 had pereon- ally coms in contact with: Blood.::In Sejonioa Aug. 16, The life of Abdu real childhood fear jumped up cry-lsismids the deponed Sata ne ing, and*rushed to sy grandmother, Ottoman Empire, 1s drawing to its close. CORSETS made in a variety of models to meet the requirements of erry coeeg 6 For the well odels No. 619, No. of costume and every ae easy 633, and No. 505. sre in Canada. Write for book of new styles to ikes-and-Dislikes-are Due to Long Forgotten Incidents Famous Montreal Physi and Investigator Gives Reasons for Interesting Theories. being the cblor so heartily disliked) and write down five times with as much concentration of attention as had removed the skin and super- Then start the metronome Melal fascia from the face came upon a badly diseased and decayed parotid land. Theer was a brown clot on (That was the ideal.) Do jot criticise what you write. Give oe ee it running down in a yourself free had as much as pos- lignant decay A-pausive state will aid you, ba The following list of wards was ob- possible. at atont forty and write a word for Dr, William .D. Talt, a skillful in- sychologieal phenom- ena, of Montreal, announces that all our preferences, likes and dislikes de- pend -upon- our early associaty training, education and sequence of oves his case by giv- upon himself an vestigator of jevery beat. thought. He pri P Man, woman, child, animal, cat, dog. woods, forest, stream, brook, ut, fish, trout, eat, food, table cafe hotel, home read, write, work, write, No. 1, BROWN, green, red, blue, red, blood, red, dark, night, red, dark, biue, wax, medical school, strike fall, back, blood; No. 2, blood, boy, swing, barn, high, push, fall, break, fall, swing, floor, beam, strike, dizzy, head, hurt, blood, look, frighten, run. Comment s almost unnecessary on During a series of experiments with colors. 4t-was found that some sub- Jects hid some very strong likes and dislikes. One dislike in particular, which was unreasonable to the ex- perimenter as well-as to the subject himself seemed worth while investi- gating, all the more so as no reason could be recalled, which would throw any light on the matter. The dea Was to see if any buried memory com- plex could be brought to conscious- suct an excellent piece of introspec- for some-time at that-tims: ine, hook, bait; fly, fish, blue, yellow, mind. Reverts to Childhood. tion as the following: my grandmother (summer time), and STUDEBAKER I started out in the usual way as passive as Bossible and 1 stopped at No.1. I then decided that it was per- fectly legitimate to start out with brown, and that led me to an inter- ician The following instructions were sting complex in the medical school : d brown (this 0f some two weeks before. 1 had woh agape eo been doing dissection work on an un- usually ripe old corpse, and when to the jaw- itself. it brown I remember atthe time Was especially disturbing and repul- sive to me, and I stood looking at it quite forgotten my particular complex for brown. Then I felt in the pock- 8t of my inboratory coat for my rub- ber gloves before continuing the dis- section of the superficial muscles of the face. When I reached point No. 2 (in the list of words) the whole thing dawned on me or at Ieast I be- eve what may be the coplex came to It reverts to childhood, just the year I cannot say, but it was between the ages of 7 and 10. I was visiting way and from that strong emotional experience of childhood that 1 look to an explanation for my distaste for brown, The words coming after No, 2 are merelya conscious fort on my part to put down im the sequence of the moment the associations as they came to mind after the flash of: recognition which embodied a fairly clear visual picture of. that childhood tragedy. These so-called vague attitudes, or- ganic feelings and reactions play a larger part in the ordering of our mental life than we are aware. They are the background of foundation on which all the rest of the reactive edifice Is built. They often decide what we shall r member and what we shall not remember. FIRST THE The first election by ballot in Eng- land, under a law which had receiy- ed the royal assent a month before, was held forty years ago today in re-elected. Agitation for the ballot had commenced ag early as 1693 when when Andrew Marvell wrote a tract on The Benefit of the Ballot. In 1710 the House of Commons passed a bill authorizing vote by ballot, but it Was rejected by the Lords. Ballot ag- itation was reaumed in 1833, and again in 1851, when the House of Commons rejected a ballot dill. In 1870 Mr. Gladstone came out in fa- vor of the ballot, and in the follow- ing year this method of secret voting was recommended by ueen Victoria. After much opposition in the House of Lords, the act was finally passed in 1872. Ballot reform has now be- live tssue both In England were former and America, since it has been found that the systems in vogue are capa- ble of many abuses, which not even the ustralian scheme has wholly er- adicated. Mr. W. 8..Gunsalus, a farmer living near Flemming, Pa., says he has used Chamberlain s Colic, Cholera and Dia- rhoes Remedy in his family for fotir- teen years, and that he has found it to be an excellent remedy, and akes pleasure in recommending it. For sale by all dealers. Subscribe now for the Dally News Pontefract, when H. E. Childers was Many similar villas owned by rich cated here where the Young Turk Movement had its birth, and where its tka , the principal elty between Romie ness and gives-n:t a thougnt ti ihe deposed comm, Ufe on the euste: sty. et NEN? Ot 186 uses wultan -haw become, addicted t2 oplum.- He smokes cigarettes chiefly Standing at a window in his living coleee ian, Once IB 8 while Anas apartments, which are on the secohd floor of the villa, the former sultan has a beautiful view southwest across th bay. Beyond the flat, low Iyine t B. fears that comewhere, lurking land which forms one of in some corner, is death eagerly wait- Many times-n thres Years of his captivity has such a report come from the pretentious white villa which nestles on the shores of the bay to the east of the city, but it has been. officially denied as often, Lately ,however, it bas become known through a semt-official source that his health is failing and that the end may gpme at any day. It is not primarily a physical disorder trom which the Red Sultan is. suffering, but It is the terror of the past conjured up in a thousands different haunting forms that harasses his mind. and thus affects the body. The Villa Latini, which for the last three years has been the former sul- tan s hom , faces the bay, but a high wall surrounding ft cuts off much of the-view from inside. Former Sultan s Prison. The north boundary wall is skirted by 4 road beyond which opens out a Sreen valley in striking contrast to The deposed sultin's prison is one of Greek merchants of Salonika, who have made their fortunes and re- tired to a semi-regal life among the shores of the winding bay. The Turk. ish Government bought the Villa Latini from ono of these princes of commerce and Uttle change has been made except at the former sultans own request. former sultan s prison should be lo- greatest strength is found, and that to speak within reach of those who and the East, butles about its busi- who is dragging cut his monoteno: A Beautiful View. si the horns of dean set afloat from time to time of a plot among the guards to lberate the distinguished prisqne The former sultan himself seems to MAR YR Zs be reconcffed to the fact that his is fe imprisonment, and that he will dic knowjng nothing more about the world and *s doings than he did when aaa) fh he left Yitds Kiosk, When he first Frult-a-tives Cured After J 15 Years Suffering came to Salonica a prisoner in the learly sufmmer of 1900 he requested Connwart, Canta, Orer., Novamnxe '27th rrr. that the garden walls surrounding the I was a martyr to Hay ,Fever for prison be raised an additional eight feet. This was done, and later the probably fifteen years and I suffered former sultan had the main entrance ly at Seen oid many bricked up so that now the only en- Physicians oe remedy I heard of as trance 1s a narrow gateway on the Baigeding HY Fever but nothing west side : me. ke 5 Within- the garden wall, on the gf bead of sree ape Same ground that rumor says Cicero in one period during his exile used to walk, the former sultan formerly took his daily promenads, but for many months he has not left his apart decided to try them, and Iam thankful to say that this remedy cured me completely, To every sufferer from Hay Fever, I wish to say Try Fruit-a-tives . This seat ied tnd t bellsee eis treatment iit a fect cure for this dreadfa: discase tre rugged brown hitts to the east- oor the former ruler of Turkey pas- inng or else leafing through the work It seems rather fronfeal that sie Some Turkish writer, Mterature, Turkish or foreign, neither books nor newspapers, and his guards are forbidden to tell him anything of what Is going on in the world. te bans whet mans Th, ea nt er Proody deaths were latd, ts, thus. 20 vee one are engaged in a desultory as war with Italy, nor that tiecountry f BUE'SATOB-liying alrectly north is threatening ser- fous revolt. In tact, ever since he came to Salonica he has not express: i ed even the slighest wish to learn Se ia nee ot tte withtvnien and-aations. are doing. solace in tie narghile. ments.--This aversion to exercise his ea done much toward sapping his health. *7 B st, a Sad and Solitary- The real cause of Hay Fever To see and walk with the former Poisoned blood, due tothe faulty action akin, sultan ts almost an, impossibility, for ge, bowels, Kidneys. andl the constant fear of assassination ing bowels, kidneys makes him vo:y chary about recolv- aod, thus relicves the snpmire atria ing any visitors. But a man who ro- 98 the ervous system. cently made the attempt to see the acne mea et pny oer yey former sultan gives an interesting At all dealers or sent on account of his daily life gleaned trom PY Fruit-e-tives Limited, Ottawa. members of the guard. The sultan of today ts a sad and solitary man, His shadow is the spectre of the assassin, with knife poised ready to strike, and do what he may he cannot rid himself of it. His sedentary habits have greatly Increased his obesity and today he is much stouter than when he left Yildix Kiosk. He pays but little attention to his personal appearance and when not attired in. an ota aressing gown he Several times that day he sent to Tavors'a much worn frock coat, stip-;oN uire-If the valet was, still alive, pers and the orthodox fez or tar- d he seemed greatly surprised which quinine wi Bredient. The valet was called into take the trial dose, but he was new to his duty and the stuff was bitter. His expression in swallowing it was as bitter as the quinine, and the former sultan, thinking he had just escaped plot to poison him poured out the contents of the bottle. pletely discarded. ie nicge ae master on Ta, Dis apartments on, the: second TT ee equally exacting and fear- ful regarding his food and lls chief Bare, nny Detwweee ile Dedrooin: amd nat tanta every dish in his pre 8 suits of two rooms adjoining. One is a atudy containing several handred 22 before he will touch It ms Yolumes chiefly Turkish. The other , Abdu Hamid is, very fond of certain Turkish dishes prepared with rice and Selle ron MRME 204 neaay chopped sieht: When - dluhde . brought in the clifef cook always ac- Spends Days on a Divan, companies it. Abdul arms himself Here the former sultan spends en- 3 with a large spoon and proceeds to pre-4ay curled up on a divan smok-ltne attack He plunges the spoon at random into the dish and bringing it forth full of the steaming rice, he hands it to the-cook. Should the lat ter show any hesitation about tasting it the dish is sent back to the kitchen immediatel; About a year ago Abdul Hamid ben- gan writing what was generally sup- Posed to be his memoirs. He. spent several hours each day at his writing desk, but after a few weeks restless- ness got the best of him and he tore up his manuscript. This has been the end of his literary efforts. Some time. ago he was supplied at his own re uest with small tool chest such as: boy of fourteen might glory in. He is not allowed access to current It is absolutely untrue that the for- equipment by building two tiny mos- ques. A third s uncompleted. He also has carved out a small company mighty /of toy soldiers. But the lack of being able to concentrate his mind on any one thing, -be it work or play, drives Even though he is seldom seen out- fide his apartment the onc the principal in- h. Collar ana-tie have been com. When the valet, perfectly well; pre He amused himself with this toy mountain peaks whose names are Known to every school boy Pelion to the south, then Ossa, and far in the distance a noble mountain mass tow- ering over the-lesser height with snowy summits 10,000 fect above the sea, Mount Ot: WHEELS Sarven patent 11-8 inch, 40 and 44 P inches high, BODY 34x90 inches edge iron with drop end gate; floor : wood dash, removable seat. DELIVERY WAGON Ir GEAR 1 1-8 double collar axles, short turn fifth wheel, double reach ironed full length, cross tie between reaches. striped. seats, on order- on panels. Full aid lengthwise JAMES RAE, PAINTING Body dark green, gear red; ing bands of Greek and Turkish bandits who fear neither Zeus nor man. Abdi R d s-effectuaity cut-oMr from the outside world by a double row of sentries who in fair-weather or foul are hidden in confeal topped white-painted boxes, These quaint boxes have peep hole windows and from whatever direction the visitor approaches the former sultan s prison he may be sure that at least one keen Dalr of eyes is Watching his every movement. On the north of the villa the-main road Is flanked by a guard house, and there is a larger one at the southeast corner of the-surrounding wall. The guard house is capable of holding baif a company of infantry. The Guard of Picked Men, The former sultan s guard is made UP Of picked men of the Young Turk Teg-me, men whose loyalty is un- duestioned, and little faith may be put in any of the rumors that have STUDEBAKI neatly the crescent-shaped bay is the front- fer of Greece and Turkey, marked by ing to spring.upon him. Not long after his incarceration he ordered that strong-steel-bolts should be placed on the inside of all doors leading form his rooms. He carries the keys of the rooms always with him. Fears Assassination: At night he doubles his precautions, On retiring his bedroom door is al- Way locked and bolted. Sometimes he will insist on his bed being moved from corner to corner, so that he hardly passes two nights in the same pot. Often, too, he sleeps on the divan In the sitting room, so that his attendants are unable to tell: just Where there master will spend the night Once, after his valet had Placed his bed in a certain corner of the room. and retired, the prisoner himself shifted the bed to another part of the room. These and a thousan other eccen- tricities have become ordinary daily events to those who are entrusted with his Keeping, who are instructed to make the closing days of a sad life 48 cheerul as the circumstances will Permit. The Young Turks seem to realize that thig man, despite all his faults, once ruled over the Osmond People. The deposea sultan may be said to have three visitors from the outside world the military commander at the Villa, who sees him at rare intervals, and then only to communicate some order from the government, and two medical attendants, physicians attach- ed to the Salonica garrison. Must Take Medicines, One or the other of these goes to the villa three times weekly, and, sending in his card, enquires if the former sultan has need of his ser- vices. It occasionally happens that him from one thing to another. This in an endeavor to while away the tme waiting for death he fears so much to the end the sufferings of conscience steeped in the crimes of the past. Dayton, Wyoming, has followed the example of Hunnywell, Kansas, in electing a woman mayor. Thomas Ayers of Pierre, 8. D., has made formal announcement of his can didacy on the Democratic platform for United States senator from South Da- kota. DOCTORS GAVE HER UP Mrs, Stuart Finally Saved By Lydia E. Pinkham s Vege- table Compound Her Story Interesting. Elmo, Mo, I think your Vegetable Compound is wonderful for it has helped me. Lhad four doc- TRIMMING Rubber, ean be furnished with two SHAFTS Hickory, well ironed. Price with Shafts 65.00 FREIGHT PAID TO ANY POINT WITHIN MEDICINE HAT, 100MILES OF MEDICINE HAT MEDICINE HAT. ALTA. ed; sends for the doctor, and then, when the latter arrives, refuses to see him. It was not long ago that he urgently summoned his medical at- tendant late at night, and then kept him waiting two hours before he Would consent to receive him, To be physician to the sultan one must know his own remedies thor- take a preliminary dose In front of his patient. However, the former sul- tan usually selects one of his ser- vants generally his valet, as medicine the prisoner, being slightly indispos- 3 ee Tew ete today or have. our fine baby boy if I had not taken it. Mrs. Sagan J. Stuart, R.F.D. No. 2, Box 16, Elmo, Mo. The success of Lydia E. Pinkham s Vegetable Compound, made from roots and herbs, is unparalleled. It may be used with perfect confidence by women who suffer from displacements, inflam- mation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, periodic pains, backache, bearing-down oughly and have faith in them, for feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizziness, the physician ts often called upon to Ot netvous prostration. Lydia E. Pin ham s Ve dard rem ble Compound is the stan. for female ills, If you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confl- dential) Lynn, Mass, Your letter will aster, One day not long ago the he opened, read and answered by a we physician prescribed a mixture in woman and held in strict confidence. Dr. Pier Is positive oure for inflammation, heals Do not permit disk record of 40 years 01 Dr. Plerce a Plows Cals an To th nearest Beans i Th: and Ha Second tation ; Prizes. Hewi This till the to acce the eq store in *PHONE 433 Som CENTE Block 13, 75 Terms. Block 21, 50 f Block 27, 125 Block. 29, 50t Block 5, 50 ft Block 13, 50 f Block + 14, 10 Terms. Block 20, 1 Terms, Block T. 50 ft Block 8, 50 ft We pay s mend to our customer alw eer t Tit A HeOLepeperepereretebepete Kt g A

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Attribution Image 288 (1912-08-15), from microfilm reel 288, (CU1772408). Courtesy of Early Alberta Newspapers Collection, Libraries and Cultural Resources Digital Collections, University of Calgary.