The Huron Expositor, 1920-02-27, Page 2•
Wire Fencing
Steel of every description has ad-
vanced abnormally, wire fencing
naturally so. You need the fence
we have the stock on hand and here
are our prices till
April ist, for Cash
Take it home now and save 6c per rod.
6 wire fence..........Cash... • • 411,8 ......48c
7 wire fence.:. ► , .` .. Cash......... .
54c
.
8 wire f nce, .....Cash. ..a...6ic
Our stock is limited and these prices are for
Cash only till April 1st
If you have Cement work to do in the Spring it will
pay to get your share off our car this month at OLD
PRICES.
Special Clearance
Granite Pails.......
94c
G. A. Sills, Seaforth
TIIE McKILLOP. MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO'Y.
HEAD OFFICE,--SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFICERS
J. Connolly, Goderich, President
Ju. Evans, Beechwood, Vice -President
T. E. Hays, Seaforth, Secy.-Treas.
AGENTS
Alex. Leitch, R. R. No. 1, Clinton; Ed.
Hincidey, Seaforth; John Murray
Brucefield, phone 6 on 137, Seaforth,
J. W. Yeo, Goderich; R. G. Jar-
muth, -Brodhagen.
DIRECTORS
William Rinn, No. 2, Seaforth; John
Bennewies, Brodhagen; James Evans
Beechwood; M. McEwen, Clinton; Jas
Connolly, Goderich; D. F. McGregor
R. R. No. 3, Seaforth; J. G. Grieve,
No. 4, Walton; Robert Ferris, Harlock;
George McCartney, No. 3, Seaforth.
•
•
G. T R. TIME TAILE
Trains Leave Seaforth as follows:
10.55 a. m. - For Clinton, Goderich,
Wingham and Kincardine.
5.63 p. m. For Clinton, Wingham
and Kincardine.
11.03 p. ni. - For Clinton, Goderich.
6.36 a.. •rri.-For Stratford, Guelph,
Toronto, Orllia, North Bay and
points west, Belleville and Peter-
boro and points east.
6.16 p.rig: For Stratford, Toronto
Montreal and points east.
LONDON, HURON AND BRUCE
Going North . a.m. p.m.
London 9.05 4.45
Centralia 10.04 5.50
Exeter . 10.18 6.02
Hensall . , ...... 10.33 6.14
Kippen 10.38 6.21
Brucefield . 10.47 6.29
Clinton 11.03 6.45
Londesboro 11.34 7.03
Blyth 11.43 7.10
Belgrave . 11.56 7.23
Wingham 12.11 7.40
Going South a.m. p.m.
Wingham . 7.30 3.20
Belgrave 7.44 3.36
Blyth 7.56 3.48
Londesboro 8.04 3.56
Clinton 8.23 4.15
Brucefield ... 8.40 4.32
Kippen 8.46 4.40
Hensall 8.58 4.50
,Exeter 9.13 5.05
Centralia 9.27
London 10.40
C. P. R. TIME TABL2
GUELPH & GODERICH BRANCH.
TO TRORONTO
a.m. p.m.
Goderich, leave 6Rlyth 680 � �.�
Walton 712 2.50
Guelph 946 4.6E
FROM TORONTO
8 10 5.10
9 30 6.30
1208 9.04-
12.16 9.18
12.28_ 9.00
12.w5, 9.55
Toronto, leave
Guelph, arriv..
Walton.
Blyth
Auburn
Goderich
' Connections at Guelph Junction with
Main Lane for salt, Woodstock, Lon-
don, Detroit, and G'hicago, and all in-
tsrmedlate points:
LIFT CORNS OR
CALLUSES OFF
Doesn't hurt! Lift any corn or
callus off with fingers
ai
Don't 'A tiny bottle of
Freezone costs but a few cents at any
drug store. Apply a few drops on the
corns, calluses and "hard. skin" ou bot-
tom of feet, then lift them off.
When Freezone removes corns from the
toes or calluses from the bottom of feet,
5.15 the skin beneath.is left pink and healthy
.15 i and never tore, tender or irritated,
suffer!
Ever:., the
, SUN. MON. TUE. ti ED mu. FRI.
VANCOUVER
e,a
.v+ot°
Tor�nfoncouver
(Both Ways)
f$lmawaaoln; SUNDAY', OCTOBER lith, low*
TORONTO
fUNiON BTATiOnt)
9.15 P.M.
D A I L Y
MOST MODERN EQUIPMENT
Standard Sleeping, inning, Tourist and
Colonist Cara. First-class Day Coaches.
Parlor Car through the Rockies.
Sunday, Monday, Wednesday; Friday
Canadian National ell the way.
tuesday, Thursday, Saturday
li T.*., North Bay, Cochran') and Canadian National.
Ir„pepyr tnt.r.natt.n from Canadian National T)nl..l Avesta. lir
GENERAL PASSENGER DEPARTMENT, TORONTO
0.
Toronto -Winnipeg
Compartm.nt-Ob. ration illruy Can.
THE HURON EXPOSITOR
B
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FEBRUA.R ' 27, 1920.
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WHAT'S BURIED UNDER THE
ICE OF THE ANTARCTIC
Did you ever think of the antarctic
regions those realms of eternal snow
and ice, the grave of the heroic Cap-
tain Scott and his companions, as a
land of commercial possibilities, a
center ` of future trade? Well, it be=
hooves you to do so, because an ant-
arctic expedition is being planned.in
England which has among its aims
the novel one of determining the com-
mercial possibilities of the south polar
regions. The expedition will investi-
gate the stories of vast mineral wealth
supposed to exist in the polar reg-
ions. As to whether human beings
could live in the . South Polar reg-
ions •long enough to exploit mines
there, this is what the man who ex-
pects to lead the expedition, . J. L.
Cope, has to •say:
"Few fields of commercial explora-
tion are left which offer • such wide
scope as the /antarctic continent and
the islands lying in its approach. The
coasts and the • islands contain fine
harbors, Which in the northern. parts
can be worked for a least six months
in the year. The climate is easier to
live in and the natural forces more
easily contested than in Siberia or
the Klondike. These lands are, there-
fore, not inaccessible.
"Manganese, coal, granite, marble
and rubies have already been found
there. Professor David Sydney of
Sydney University, New South Wales,
an eminent authority on antarctic
geology, has shown that geologically
the western antarctic mountains re-
semble, the South' American Andes
and has come to the conclusian from
his researches, both in the antarctic
and at home, that there is more than
a possibility of finding gold."
Besides minerals, there are whales.
A member of the expedition, who has
been to the antarctic on a previous
exploration, told me that they hoped
to find new whaling stations as the
whales have deserted the old ones.
The antarctic whaling industry is
lucrative and extensive. But there
Lire still vast, uncharted areas, where
proper scientific exploration might
well lead to great new whale fisheries.
The cost of the expedition, which is
to be known as the British Imperial
Antarctic Expedition, is put at about
$700,000. A council, of which the lord
mayor of London is chairman, has
been formed to raise the money. The
Terra Nova, a vessel famous in ant-
artic annals, has been obtained for
the venture. She Will be fitted with
Beardmore oil engines and will carry
300 tons of kerosene. • Ordinary
crude oil could not be taken as it.
would freeze too quickly. The oil
will be used also for the ship's galley
and for heating stoves. Electric
lighting, wireless and salvage pump-
ing plants will form important items
of equipmennt.
"Only about two ships so far have
gone to the antarctic equipped with
wireless," I was told at the offices of
the expedition. "Those ships had too
short,a range to be of real value so
far as keeping in touch with civiliza-
tion was concerned. Our vessel will
have a long range' equipment and
telescopic masts on bases about eight
feet square. When we are frozen in
we shall erect them. There are big
wireless stations within 1,000 to 2,000
miles of where we should be."
The Terra Nova will carry 58 men.
The commander, J. L. Cope, accom-
panied the British Imperial Trans -
Antarctic Expedition of 1914-16 as
surgeon and biologist (Ross sea
party). The chief of the scientific
staff will be Captain H. H. Wilkins,
chief of scientific staff on the Stefans-
son expedition. It is being organiz-
ed in connection with the Falkland
islands dependencies and has the ap-
proval of the Royal Geographical so-
ciety.
The Terra Nova is expected to leave
England next June for Wellington,
New Zealand. She will go.,rfrom Well-
ington to Marquarie island, where a
geological survey will be made. A
wireless and meteorological station
is to be established at Scott island
and then she will proceed to the Rose
sea to set up headquarters, probably
at New Harbor. Parties will be land-
ed :here and huts built for the main
base. Another hut will be placed at
Cape Crozier (Ross Island). and thence
a party will set out on the barrier.
The study of the emperior penguin
t and the Antarctic winter at • this
I point, which was begun. but not finish-
, ed by Captain Scott, will be pursued.
The barrier party will study the Ant-
l arctic "''inter on the barrier surface.
In the ' following summer it is ex-
pected that the Terra Nova will pick
both parties lip at Cape Crozier and d
' land them at New Harbor. Mean-
time, the Terra Nova will have re-
turned to Now Zealand for coal and
provisions for four years. -
From the expedition's headquarters
WIIO ARE ILL
This Woman Recommends
Lydia E. Pm s Vege•
table Compoumd-Her --
Personal E tplerience,
McLean, Neb.--" I want to recom-
mend Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound to a 11
women who suffer
from any functional
disturbance, as it
has done me more
good than all the
doctor's medicine.
Since taking it I
have a fine healthy
baby girl and have
gained in health and
strength. My hus-
band and I both
praise your med-
icine to all suffering
women.'-Mrs..Tnim KOPPELMANN R.
No. 1, McLean, Nebraska.
'
This famous root and herb remedy,
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-
pound, has been restoring women of
America to health for more than forty
years and it will well pay any woman
who suffers from displacements, in-
flammation; ulceration,irregularities,
backache, headaches, nervousness or
"the blues" to give this successful
remedy a trial.
For special Euggeatione in regard to
your ailment write Lydia E. Pinkham
Medicine Cor, Lynn, Mass. The result
of its long experience is at your service, -
parties -Will ;make a geological ex-
ploration of the western mountains
for mineral deposits. Special atten-r
tion will be given to meteorological
conditions. The ship will make a cir-
cumnavigatory trip of tbj Antarctic
continent. She will probably reach
Enderby land in February, 1922, and
Coat's Land about a year later. The
winter of 1923 will be spent at the
Falkland Islands. She will then make
for New Harbor via Graham Land.
Alexande Land and King. Edward
VII Land • •
The sh p will carry an aeroplane,
which will be used for aerial photo-
graphs. It is also possible that an
air trip will be made to the south
pole.
The expedition will be five years in
its geological meteorological, geo-
graphical and economic survey and,
if the present programme is success-
fully carried out it should bear far-
reaching results.
. When the expedition returns, prob-
ably in 1925, steps will be taken for
•the commercial- development of the
Antarctic, based on the discoveries
made by Mr. Cope and his compan-
ions, whose work, of course, will be
purely scientific.
GASSED MEN GET WELL IN
MONTANA
In the New,ork Tribune of recent
date appearya:�..i. ,letter written by a
Montana rafic1 i tin`s wife, living
near Isrnaay, telling how her son, gas-
sed in battle during the war, was
finally brought back to health by
breathing Montana -air and- living on
plain ranch food. The Montana wo-
man was moved to write to the Tri-
bune, having seen notices of death of
several returned soldiers due to gas.
She believers that others afflicted might
be cured if they came to this State.
This is her letter as it appears in
the New York Tribune:
To the Editor of The Tribune:
Sir, -I have noticed twice lately in
the death notices in the Tribune "ef-
fects of gassing" given as cause of
death. Hence 1 am moved to write
this letter.
My son, who enlisted with the Brit-
ish forces in - November, 1914, was
invalided home on account of _ severe
gassing in the autumn of 1918, and
sent, with many others, on a hospital
ship bound for Australia. The deaths
were so numerous once they struck
Port Said that any who cared to do
so could return to England, and most
of them did. My boy was able even-
tually to get home to Montana last
April.
When he first returned he would
lie for =a day at a time, panting. His
lungs and heart were badly affected,
and stomach also. Before leaving
England niy uncle had him thorough-
ly overhauled by a specialist, who
told him his case was so bad that,
unless he was very careful he would
develop tuberculosis. He could not
bear to get on a horse, and suffered
severely at times for about three
D�ubIe Murder
and Suicide
bu
VIM
but for the Grace of God.
Not long ago a shamefully wronged
husband started out to do
away with his wife and the
destroyer of his home.
He was intercepted, reasoned
with, pleaded with. After
two days and two nights
spent in prayer and medita-
tion, through the manifesta-
tion of the Holy Spirit he
was turned from his intense
and terrible passion to a
magnificent attitude of for-
giveness.
The Instrument through which
husband and wife were re-
conciled -and a ghastly trag-
edy prevented, -was a Sal-
vation Army Officer.
Such a .change of 'heart wrought
by the Spirit is not rare in
the world-wide experience of
• the Salvation Army.
308 SERVICE POSTS IN
THIS TERRITORY. USE
THEM!
weeks. Then he began to improve
He ceased taking medicine for his
heart; eould eat the plain ranch food
(for, at first all he would take was
unlimited milks, of which there, is al-
ways abundance), and he would sleep
nearly all. day. •
This went on for about two months
and at the end of that time he felt
so well that he could work as well as
any one around the ranch -ride after
cattle, round up horses and even help
in the corrals branding. In fact, bar-
ring a cough which troubles hila at
times (if he catches cold), he is as well'/
as ever he was. {{
1 attribute his extraordinary recov-
ery to robust health to the wonderful
air of this state. Maybe the old-style t
way we live on the ranch,.one of the
oldest in Montana, had something to I
do with it, but the air is so exhilar-
ating, so dry and light, that it seems
peculiarly suited to any one having
trouble with his lungs. -
My son, who suffered so terribly at
first, eften said:"Mother, why don't
you let other people know what old
Montana has done for me?"
To any one wishing to find out fur-
ther particulars I will be glad to do
all 1 can in giving reliable informa-
tion.
A RANCHER'S WIFE
Isinay, Mont., November 25, 1919
LATEST ACCOUNT QF MURDER
OF ItOMANOFFS
Having formed the vicious habit of
describing the fate of the late Czar
and his ,family, it seems necessary to
yield to it each time a fresh account
comes to light. This time the ver-
sion is that supplied by Col. George
H. Emerson, of St. - Paul, formerly
general • manger" of the Great
Northern Railway, who recently re-
turned from Russia. Col. Emerson
was not an eyewitness, being sixty
miles away from the scene of the
murder on the night of July 17th.
1918; but his report was gathered
from persons who were present and
whose statements were included . ,in
a special report on the subject
made by Gen. Dietrichs. There was
also an investigation made by some
Czech officers, and on the whole one
is probably justified in supposing
that Col. Emerson's story is not less
addicted to fact than the others
that have preceded it. -Indeed, that
there should be any difference of
opinion over such a ' world famous
tragedy a year and a half after it
was 'enacted shows in what a chaotic -
condition Russian affairs must have
been since then. There has been no
official statement of the Czar's' fate
from the Bolshevists, which has Ieft
open the way for occasional` -rumors
that Nicholas escaped and is now in
hiding. There appears to be no rea-
son, however, fpr doubting that he
was foully murdered with his wife
and children.
Nor is there reason to, doubt that
his death was determined from the
time that Bolshevists got control.
The royal family were made prison-
ers, but at first their confineinent
was not oppressive. With the mem-
bers of. the Court that remained
faithful, they were conveyed, to
Tobolsk. Then came the order
that they should - go to Ekaterin-
burg. At this time the Czar's son
was ill, and he was left with a couple
of his sisters and some ladies of the
Court at Tobolsk while the Czar, the
Czarina and other members of the
family went -to the new prison. On
their arrival they were subjected to
close and unceremonious search, but
they appear to have been able to
conceal many valuable jewels which
they had sewn in the liningf their
clothing. Their guards showgd them
little consideration and at times their
attitude was intolerable. The treat-
ment of the prisoners became worse,
as the Czecho-Slovak forces approach-
ed Ekaterinburg, and one theory of
the Murders is that they were com-
mitted in a blind panic by the Red
Guards, who determined that the Czar
should not fall into the hands of the
Czechs. It is quite as probable that
they. were ordered by Trotzky and
Lenine, who feared that Nicholas
might -become a rallying centre for
the anti -Bolshevist Russian forces.
Some dozen of the Red Guards
were the actual perpetrators, and
afterwards boasted of the deed,
though on of them named Yak-
imoff appears to have acted against
his wishes and testified later that at
times he was obliged to leave the
shambles for a breath of fresh air.
Col. Emerson's account does not speak
of any trial, such as previous histori-
ans have reported, even to going to
the length in some cases of giving
the questions put to the Czar and the
answers. The formality was all
contained in the chief executioner
reading some supposed order to the
unhappy Nicholas. The members of
the family, including the heir, who
with his sisters, had by this time re-
joined the father and mother, were
awakened between midnight and one
o'clock, and. told to -dress and go down
stairs. They huddled on their clothes
and descended. They were then in-
formed that the approach of the
Czechs made it necessary that they
should be killed. If they protested or
pleaded for their lives the chronicle
is silent on this point, and we prefer
to think that the Czar had at least
a royal way of dying with him.
In so far as the executioners were
concerned, the way they had was the
way a man and his terriers would
kill a lot of rats. Rifles were levelled
and a volley fired. The first to fall
instantly killed, were the Czar and
his son. The others were wounded.
They had to be finished off, accord-
ing to Yakimoir, with further ballets,
with batterings by muskets and
stabbing with bayonets. One of the
attendants, called the Fraulein, ap-
pears to have given trouble. She tried
to protect herself with a pillow and
before she was put out of her misery
some thirty odd wounds were in-
flicted on her body. The Grand
Duchess Anastasia Nikglaievna at
first appeared to be dead, but was
only in a faint and shrieked when the
murderers began to examine her for
plunder. Bayonets and butts soon
put an end to her outcries. The
bodies were rifled, and it was then
that a great trove of jewels was dis-
covered. Whether it was turned over
to the headquarters 1of the Bol-
shevists or whether it was divided
among the executioners is not stated
for the reason that it doesn't need
to be.
Incorporated in 1855
CAPITAL AND RESERVE $9,000,000
Over 120 Branches
The Molsons -Bank
1
0
A good Banking connection is essential to the success of any
merchant or trader.
This Batik is equipped and prepared to give efficient, careful and
quick service in every department of banking.
BRANCHES IN THIS DISTRICT
Brucefield St, Marys Kirkton
Exeter Clinton Hensoll Zurich
The Czar • and his son, therefore,
were killed before the eyes of the
Czarina, and we have the detail that
she had time to make the sign of
theross before she too fell. The
daughters were murdered as well as
the few Court ladies who had re-
mained with the family; and the ser-
vants. The bodies were then piled
on motor trucks and taken away.
Coming to a disused' mine shaft it
appears that the guards descended
with what remained of Russian roy-
alty and having started a fire with
oil, poured acid on the bodies and
consumed every trace - of the Roman -
offs. Peasants rummaging in the
heap ofhes a few days later dis-
covered derlooked gems. Splinters
of bombs and hand grenades were
also found, and articles that were
identified as belonging to one or an-
other of the little band, that fell.
Thus the pious, simple-minded Rus-
sians made an end of the Little-
Father and the women and children
who had clung to him. Thus they
justified the angry ridicule of the
Germans who in the early days of
the war used to sneer at the Allies'
tributes to their great comrades or
the Eastern front.
CONSTIPATION
By the term CONSTIPATION is meant either infrequent, difficult or in.
sufficient evacuation of the contents of the Lower Bowel.
The Symptoms are Headache, Dizziness, Mental Sluggishness, Lack of
Concentration, Lassitude or ar feeling of General indisPosition, Bad Breath,
Coated Tongue, Loss of Appetite, Sallow Skin which may become dry and
rough and Pimples may appear. • Sometimes there is Heart Paipitatioa,
Hysterical Spells and Nervous Exhaustion.
IT IS IMPORTANT to treat Constipation promptly as this condition
generally leads to many serious disorders. -
Careful Judgment should be used in selecting a proper remedy; ordin-
ary Cathartics and Laxatives have a weakening effect upon the system,.
others Gripe and Purge and Mineral. Oils, if taken several times a day may
retard secretion of the gastric juice and also interfere with the obsorptioa
of food. HACKING'S KIDNEY AND LIVER FILLS form an ideal tonic -
laxative for Constipation and its evil results.
We give herewith the medicinal action of the ingredients of HACK.
ING'S KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS in order that you may form your own
opinion as to the value of this wonderful medicine.
CASQARL Laxative, Cathartic,
Tonic to ' the Liver and Intestines,
doss not cavae Griping or unpleasant
symptoms, good for Chronic Consti-
pation whet used in small and repeat-
ed doses for a considerable period of
time.
MAY APPLE --Useful in Fevers
sad Inflammations of almost every
type and for all disorders of the Liver
and Spleen. For, indigestion, Jaun-
dice, Piles, Constipation, Dropsy and
Skin Eruptions.
CULVERT'S ROOT -A Laxative
and Tonic, useful in Dyspepsia, Jaun-
dice, Piles, Diarhoea, Dysentery,
Cholera. Corrects Liver Troubles.
Gives tone and vigor of action to the
entire secretive apparatus of the sys-
tem. Also for Infiam mation of the.
Bladder.
GAMBOGE -Used in Obstinate
Constipation and Dropsies attended
with Intestinal Torpidity. _ This acts
best when used In combination with;
tither drugs and herbs.
HYOSCYAMUS -Helpful to the
Kidneys, stops pain,, seethes the
Nerves, lessens irritability of the
Nerve Centres, _ For F*nctional Palms
pitation of the Heart, helpful to tit*
Mucus Membrane of the Kidneys ant
Bowels. Chiefly employed to rem
liege pain' and to quiet Nervous ex-
citement.
CAPSICUM -Stimulant and Stem-
ache, useful in Feeble and Languid
Digestion, Dyspepsia, Atonic Gout.
Colic and Cholera.
PEPPERMINT -Useful in Flatuent
Colic to check Nausea and Colic. For
Spasmodic Pains of the Stomach and
Bowels, for Neuralgia and Rheuma-
tism, prevents griping and for gas on
the stomach.
These are the principal ingredients of Hacking's Kidney and Liver
pills, you will find that this combination will produce a healthy conditionn
of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels.
No other drugs or combination of drugs, oils, laxatives, pills or pur-
gatives will have such beneficial effect as HACKING'S KIDNEY AND L1-
PILLS, but you must be sure to get HACKING'S as no other kind will do...
Price 25c a boa, 5 for $1.00. Sold by all dealers or by mail. Hacking's
Limited, Listowel.
_The flavor
lasts -and the
electrically -
scaled
package
brings
Hem's
to teeth,
appetite,
digestion i
IWRIGLEYS
to YOU with all its
goodness perfect-
Iv areserued.
Sealed
Tight-
Kept
Right (e!
Our- CI
ingly harp
The weal
the moth
out for a
that ba'
badly _ ve
becomes
Own Ta
the littl=
mild la.
stomach
colds. T
eine deal
box from
Broe
(To
Notes
home of
of Londe
of the 1;
resided 1
Hibbert
'W ednesd
,a °t's cel
east over
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Wilkinsot
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The lette
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141108 LATIV
All
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of shi
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