;,-i` ,,'T~ - __.t§’..

... `

tr. -t,._. i

fr- if tt.. 'it

.' t wr

'js : ‘ : I

X.. 1

t 1

. .,

"ttf

Mi: ili- _,yi

St.-`

.J_¢:T..r

2 fv-419*

tif' if ll; » ! -3:

.~t,

2-55

-,_._v~,-1

. . .,

:t ,_ t; i{.-\ :.3 .

tt. lt

{=3‘.L*`s»i

it"I?’._

-tt , lil

isa: ei-

gi t li* if xt., i-tit?

yi! !i=

i.:

‘tt if ~~'

5,. ., ii ';,‘ _'tif ‘ty t'

li$tf`,i i 5.1-.

t.f”::l;

*_-»--'.“..*.».-'Q1-

if- I'

I-;;»'l':` list?

._ t .~i.» t z it

. t

xi iii t- -1

,..~_. .r

l'/..§,

ill. ' a

fl. if.

.;|-' il ' '~n

£:"{=`

tit

iso.-:_ ...a _

" -.tl

if. t;-»’

'fl' '52, -,,e.

tif# .‘ ll 3 lift., 4." ." ti’ ii. _ its -, . ."?l»‘.l -t, . yr .t ’-t`».' ‘il€f,_. .fi

- -.4

,jig

fel".- ‘l`.;=-`. U. i.“_' vi `, ., I

, . ti

nt. a

3 1

W ' `

I`:‘}f;1.-\,- ;`, -. - t _ - ~ _ V ‘ > f » --,_~i’;‘V,--.~- - t , - _ ‘ ,.1-> -‘V--_.='.-‘,;;tiK»y£,'i " _ ~ I . V , . - _, -_I »-. 1; I H

I i

' PAGE TEN "'“ A 'rim csanLorrE'rowN°cosRn1a1t7 A l‘*‘YS'- 19%

. f ff " '~ ~'.'t.-.= --

A A IN THE FIGHTING LINES'

LAND AND ON SEA

i ___,......__.___.__.___.

E il0N

pn §.’.~t

OCIINTIFC TORTURE

An ohicer writes: Yesterday and

the dsy before i went with --- to |00 some of the mett in hospital ut ,_........_wh0 were "gassetl" yester- day And theliay before on Hill 60 The whole of England and the civil- ized world ought to have the trtttli fully brought before them in vivid detail, and not wrapped up as :tt present.

when we got to the hospital wt-

had no diiilcnity in ilntling out tn which ward the men were, its tin- rioiso of tlte poor fellows trying to get breath was sufiicient to dirt-ct ug, We were met by :t tlortor hc- ionging to ottr division, who took its 1|J¢0 the ward. Tit!-rc were ullttlll twenty of the worst cztst-.~ tn tht- 'w'ard,,- no mattresses. all mort- fir lou in a sitting position, prttttlwl Hb against the walls. _

Their faces. arms, hands. v.tct~t-_ot

a shiny grey-black t-olor. with mouths open and lead-glazcy t-3-'f~t<._1ll swaying slightly lint-kwttrtls :tml forwards. toztne. t.<»_.t<.t;1.l>.t@.-ellt.-_ .li “H-'. the most appalling sight, all tht-so poor black faces, struggling, struggltttg tor life, what with the grotnnm: tuttl noise of the efforts for ltreath. t'oltntt~l

, who, as evcryotnt knows.

has had as witio an t-xnb‘rit~ttt'f» its anti" one all over the savttgt- parts ot' Africa told me today that lit- tieevt-r it-lt so sick as he did after tho .~t~<-tn- in these cases.

There is practically nothing to be

done for them, except to give them salt and water to try and make them sick.

The effect the gas has is to till the

lungs with a watery. frothy matter which gradually increases and rises till it fills up the whole lungs and comes up to the mouth; then they die. it is suffocation-slow drowning, taking in some cases one or two tlttys.

Priloner's Respirator

Eight died last ingot out tn the

twenty I saw, and most of thc others 1 saw will die; while those who S0' over the gas invariably tit-vt-lop acute pneumonia. It is without tlottltt tht- most awful form of scietttitit- torture. Not one of thc men l saw in hospital had a scratch or wound.

The nurses attd doctors were all

working their utmost against this terror; but one could see from the tension of their nerves that it was like fighting a hidden danger which was overtaking everyone.

A German prisoner was caught with

a respirator in his pocket; the pad was analyzed and found to contain hyposulphite ot soda, with one per cent of some other sttbstattcc.

The gas is in a cyltntlt=r, frottt whiclt.

when they send it out, it is propelled a _ distance of 10 yards. it there- spreads.

Please make a point ot publishing

this in every paper in England. Eng- lish people, men anti women, ought to k|:l0W exactly what is going on-also members of both Houses. The people of England can‘t know. The Germans have given out that it is a rapid, patti- iess death. The liars! .\’o torturi- could be worse than to give tltcm it dose of their own Kas. The gas, iam told, ig chlorine, anti probably tzotnc other gas in the shells they ~ burst.

AIR PiLOT'S HEROISM

The story relates a simple, every-

day incident of the war in thc :tir,lntt it is a story of sublime anti t.>tttlur- ance, characteristic of the spirit which anlmates all the French soldiers now giving their blood for their coutttry.

He was tt young aviator, barely 22

years of age; ltis name tie Eli---, A few days ago its was ordered to fly over a certain German position on the Belgian coast, and bontbard it in order to check the activity which tht- enemy had shown there lately. lit- M----- took with hint tt. sergeant and a 155 mm, brnnb, anti set out on his mission.

He crossed the Gr-rtitan lines at tt

height of nearly 8,000 feet.. The tier- mans had put into position a nuuther

l I

l t

of attli-air<~ral`t guns, and their shells soon were playing all around the aero- plane. Eye-wittiesst-s say they count- etl tio fewt-r than a huntlred shells that burst close to the ntachitte, sur- rottlttiiug it with a yellowish halo of atttoko. lie .lri---- and his companion coolly t.-irclt-ti round. until they were sure of their aint, and then let free their bomb. -

Rising to 9,000 feet to escape tht-

hall of projectiles which the Germans still poured in their direction, thc uvizttorfi mttt|»~ for ltotue.

Pilot Badly Wounded

Sudtlt-ttly ti shell cttt through the

axle ot' the landing gear wheels, sever- ed De .\l---'s it-tt foot tnttl plcrct-ti the sith- of thc nuct-llc, in \\'hi('li li uttttlo at itttgc, gaping hole. The situa- tion bccnutc tit-operate. The pilot ltor- rihiy wountlt-tl. thc aeroplane rocked by the wind of the bursting shells, it seemed that the mat-hinc must crash to the earth. Already tht- compass anti other itt.<tr\iiut>ttts torn i`rotn4he aero- plane it-t-rt- falling nt the feet of the nirittg'tit-t'tnatts. .-ind indeed, tht- at~tt.~plant- was set-tt to plunge tlown.l tltiutt~-tlt»-tt,, with violent ctlort Dc .\i-4 t't-gaittt-ti control ot` his flee- ing stettsst-s, anti in spite til' tht- terrible pain lic v.'as cntlttritig, arrcsteti the fall ot' tht- titticltitte, restoreti its balance. anti resutttt-tl tht- _tlirct-tiott oi` titt- l-`rt-tt--lt littt-ea.

Game to '.l1~ End

From his ankle blood was pouring. The sergeant himself was struck by a I splinter of shell, anti could not hope ` that his compnniott would be able to keep from fztittttng for long, and they had still 'JT kiltnt-tres to go. With one arm sttpporiing De Bi---, with the other lite traced tt few lines of fare- tvell to hit- mother in ti notebook. Then he :t.=k~-tl IJt~ .\i~--, "Shall i

laiitt- tht- rtttltlt-t"."`

".\`o! lit-t-p qttict 3" replied De M-

roughly, in-tty.-t-H his clenched teeth. "\\'0 nrt- going to reach the French littes," and l`if,~ lil---, racked with pain, rt-ad_\‘. to faint at every in- stant, lit-ld on grimly, with superhu- man t-tt»-rgy, until at last ho was over the l"rt-nt-it lines, and the soldiers. who had tvatclted and tiivinetl hint at the landing. De his was game to the end. anti brought to earth with tlte skill of an expert. Then he fainted.

De Mi has been decorated with

the Legion of Honour, and the ser- geant with the Iiiedaillc Militttire.

De M--tleclares that he will _re-

sunte his aviation scrvicf- \vlt»'>.n his n'~tiiit~lal toot is ready.

GOOD SENTENCES.

What arf you worth today? .\;ot. in

money, but in brains, heart, purpose. cliaracter?- George H. liepwortlt.

Believe in yourself and the world is

bound to believe tt little in you.~»it.i'I. S, Spt-ntlt~r,

There is only one religion. though

tit:-re :ire a htttttlred versions of it. -- George Bernard Shaw.

.\n excess of one quality is always

bought at the t-xpettsos of ztnotlter. ~- Arthur tilierburite llttrtly.

A fellow get.; tt whole lot of money,

he bu_\'a hittt t-vcrytiting ho wants, un-

til at last he buys tt woman, and then is troubles bt-gin. if youire buying pictures, tltt-re’s an end to it- yott get your walls covt-.red sooner of later. But you ttttn never satisfy tt woman.- ifptou Sinclair.

You ltttvc not convertetl it tnau be-

cattse you iiuve .siletttet-tl him.- Joint tllorley.

\'attit_v may be likened to the

smootlt-sltittttt-d and velvet-footed mouse. ttibbllng about for ever in ex- pectation ofa t-rutnh.-\V. G. Simms.

Bc quick to c-ttcourage anti slow to

tlistturzlgt-.- Mr.'i‘artlty.

.\'tttut‘t: is divinely serene. Sho has

the most ltct\util’ul of all fuces, and Yct site never looks ltt the glass, and lter utter lack ol vanity, lter complete igttoratit-.c oi' st-It'-cottsttiottsncss, are her tnosi, tnttgirttl t-ltttrtus.- Robert `i{icl\t=tts.

Ghildren Cry for Fietcher’s i

~_.:>.*\.\-=~.>.“'»i\t- `~ _tv .. \ ~ S ` .N .\-..;

/_ ` ~ CL , .4 , . . ,

The Kind You Iiavo Always Bought, and which has been

in uso for ovcr 30 years, hos box-no the signature ot

and has been matic nntlcr his por-

; "-17

.._,.\\\\.-' ` '~,_ '.3' ' - _ ' ` . ` . g L \\- 'i~~~ , .. . - » _ \-.\.~:c\-.».»'~\_

T _WWI-Q

onnuttts CASTOR IA Atwitvs

_ I ‘ eoumsnv nas: K. .

£ sonnl supervision since its infancy,

- » », Allow no one to tictrcivo you in this. '

All Countcrfcits, Imitatlons azitl “Jimi-t\.~i-gotiti ” are buf; Experiments that triflu with and entlttngrer the ltcaltli of Infants and Children-Experience against lixperimeur..

What is CASTQRHA

Castorin is ti. harmless substitute ,for Castor Oil, Pars- gorip, Drops and Soothing Syrups. lt; is pleasant. lf: contains neitltcr Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its nge is its gxiorantco. It destroys Worms and alloys Fevcrishness. For more than thirty ycnrs it has been ii. constant use for thc rciit-f of Constipation, Ilatttlcncy, Vl'lnd Colle, all Teething Trottblcs and Diarrltoca. It regulates the Stomnt-lx and Bowcls, dssimilntcs tho Food, giving healthy anti natural Sleep. The Cl.tilth'cn's Panacca-The Motlier’s Friend. '

Bears the Signature of

* 0

in Use For 0ver 30 Years .

The Kind You Have Always Bought

. _ ~» , ,p » .4 ~ -v fi/. , ' _ ` f ' * \. . - . - _x_.`,'.. 1’ (_ - ~» ‘ »..»-. . ‘.. ff ,est #.5 ~ . vo ., t».._`.v ft ft. 4 't -"'-f»'-F", .,, _ .‘,. ~- -' Ui <1 ,. -' <~.".,"‘i’t-,',..4 - .».- ,- 5»».~4"

(gm

TALES TOLD BY MEN `

mort me Mosr rstzrscr R1-zrmsnv IN THE wonm.

._`

¢¢I_

t I

` *low

IN` HANDY ORIGINAL PACKAGES.

MADE Enom PURE CANE. -

t .

llllil FW iHililliSN

NEW YORK l-HPPODROME.

The policy of diversified entertain-‘

mettt at popular prices inaugurated at the New York Hippodronte ten weeks ago continues with great success at~ the “world's largest playltottse." The, big outstanding feature of this \veek‘s programme is a gripping drama fen- ture film entitled “The i’ltttttlerer" with that most popular of iiltn actors. William Farnum, in the leading role. .\ir. Farnum engages in a fist iight in this picture which for sheer ferocity anti i'orce is said to have never been; equalled. This is the first showing

anywhere of this picture.

The principal musical feature is :t|

costume tiivertisement iutrotluciing tt. ne.w group oi singers, the Hippotlrontt-' chorus anti the orchestra. There are' new living pictures, tt new programme of se-lt-ctiotts by tht- synphony bandl and a cotttitiuationlof the water spec-i tacit-. which utilizes the wonderful re~. sources of the largest tank in tlte worltl.

Other features ittcludt-. tlte first.

showing of u motion picture revealing; incidents in the rocettt tottr of former’

Pri-sitlent Roosevelt, to South Anter-t ica. There will also be shown a sec-- ottd ctlition of the filtn picturing tltril-. ling ittcitlents in cottttt-t'tion with tltel

of the most tttlketl about headliners in vaudeville in the past few months. Maggie (‘linc. the Queen of All ire-, land. whose kingdom lies in tite ltcartsi of variety patrons of :til ages audi races, will be another big star attt-nt:-` ttott. with a repertoire of new irish songs, and of course, the percnttial favorite “Throw iiint Down, Mcflltts- kc.y." Miss Kline will wear her fant- ous necklace ol cmeraltls and her green gowns. Valerie Bergere, the distinguished actress, will offer her vt-ry latest one-act tlrantatic playlet The Locks at Panama, wttlt its scene iuitl in t owtler ma azine

has _the part. of an American Secret Service agent, and the play abounds in thrills anti sensations. Other t f -

oi' higltlautl songs and dances; Mech att's Vanitte Actors; Du (Talion, the sailor on the unsupported ladder; Norton attd Nicltolsott in a dramatic cartoon; Allman and Stone. singing

t-ontcdians. and Daimore anti Douglas, two strong men from tlte West.

Next wcek's offering oi the (‘.a.stlc

the rotnantic drama following farce and cotnedy drama. "A (lciebratctl ('tise" is it play of more than national fame; written in France anti Produced there first. it has become one of the classics of tht stage.

its story tells of tlte _atitgeittures of

n. French soldier at theftlnie of the Battle of Foniency, when the French and irish were arrayetifsgainst the English. This soldier, John Redmond, left his company at night without per- mission, ,to visit his wife and child. (irossiug the battlefield, he found it wounded nobleman. the Count de Mornay, in the hands of a camp fol- lower named Laoare, who was robbing ltlnt. De Morttny gave Renaud his pap- ers and jewels. anti three hundred- louls for himself. - -

These Renaud left with his wife,

but Lazars, who had followed him home, robbed and murdered the wo- ltwn. lllllheglng t.o make her declare in her chlltl`s hearing that site was with lter husband. Because of this ltenaud was next morning convicted of murder and sentenced to death by his colonel. The sentence was how- ever commuted to imprisonment for life in the gsileys. ‘

His little daughter was adopted by uke tl'Aubeterre and grew up with

that nohlemart's title anti estate, pre- sented himself for the purpose of tak- ittg away his “tlaugltter_" At tile same time. .-\drit-une, John‘s tlttttgltter, rc- t-ognizetl ltr-r father in it gang of con- victs who happened to .atop near tl`- /\ui)t-itarrt-'t: Csiitip.

Lazare had carried oft' t`rom Ren-

aud‘s house, among other things, a certain tteritlace which the Duchess tl`Auht-terre had. given .-\tlrietitte‘s tnother, atttl the recognition of this among the Jewels which ite :tow pre- sents to Valentine is in the end tnc tneans of the guilty man's being brou- ght to justict-_ -

This play is being produced now in

New York by an all-star cast. William P. t`arlton will play the part oi' thc. convict, .ioltn Renaud, now being played in New York by Otis Skinner. Tlieotlore Frichus will be the Lazare. wltit-lt part Robert \\'arwick has in thc New liruus\vit:kcntiwyp .sltrtllltnt thc \'t‘w York cast. Ilutlley Ilawley will appear as the Vistount tie l.an- lrcy, playin.: by Eugene O'iiriett; Jatttes Set-le_'.' will be the Duke l)'- Attbeterrc, p`r-tyetl l.\y_Fretlrric Dei Belleville.; AI Roberts will bc seen as Dennis O'Rourke, Nat (iood\vin‘s rolc; Doris Olsson will have Ann Murtlock`s part of _-\tlriettne; iietty l.iat'tti_t'oat., will have the part of Valentine tic .\loruaty. played by Florettce Reed. Zliubel t"olt‘ortl is to bt' the cast its the Ducliess, played by llinna Cale iiay- nes. '

lust Petttlleton Round-l'p anti the cus- "0"`“Dti0" ‘lf 3 Snmnt Found ‘wal ¢,_,,,m,~_\- Symwtng of (lu, Mlmml \\',.,.k_ BOSTON THEATRE found on the Rivers Usk and ‘5'i'P.

l\_ ~

' _.A1 ____ For the week t-otnm-,-tt(-yt-,g Monday, _ ` , ' _ '___ pu-|-H RQVE, MAGG|E CUNE AND:.\izt_v illst, the Boston Theatre, New gtstherefore’ a “elsh name' Tm,

vA|_AR|E BERGERE A-r B_ F_ i.~1ngluntl's gigantic motlott picture pal- ' ‘

KEN-His THEATRE, Bos lace will offer Emily Stevens in “Cora” t 1 t .

-|-0N_ ,tts the film de luxe feature of a superb A array ot' stupentlous productions of

A icttst of hcauty and talent is prom- ‘IW “"°‘”"' (`m`°H"3 B‘ .\viCh°ls .ami

isetl i`or ll. F. Keitlt's tltcatre thc week inc" Boston Fudenes will conmme of May 31st. Tltrcc famous female (""`r3' ”ner“°"", ‘mil e‘"’“mg' “nd 3*" stars will head the bill, the youngest I"°_'“p"`”,'y the mg mcmre Dr°d“f"'i°“S' of whom is Ruth itoyc, thc princess of M's.s. Stevens' who won fame m me rag-time. Little Miss iloye is a merr- lggmmnle' thmllgh he" starring t°“"s snip of a gm “,hUs,, ahmw to ttputltn “'i`otlay" :intl Edward Sheldotrs over" rtigtime songs has tnatle her one V Sp."°t“Cl0' "Th" Garde" of Paradisefv'

will play the title role in the plctnriz~ ed version of the great. novel "Cora," one oi' the most famous stories ever

comedian, \vlto has leaped into prom- int-nce in the illttt world within the past tttotttlt, will also appear in _a _big protluction, :ind other attractions' will include the last week of the Edward A. Salisbury Wiild Animal Life

comedy, tt Mary Pickfortl romance, and numerous other illnts yet to be an nouncetl. The tnauagentent promises that all thc \er\ newest anti most timely films that can he procured. will

in this connection tt should be remem-

first to show the pictures of the Pres- ident's great naval review in New

D it

ttous and tip to noon the admission fee is only 15 cents to any seat. in the house.-’l`lic show requires three and one half hours to see it in its entirity.

TRACING THE CURIOUS “LlNGO"

OF SAILORS

CASTLE _ 3 ' ‘“'”’°'

SQUARE THEATRE’ BOS | Practically every recognized lan

TON. ' - - ' *__ guage has been called upon at some

time to help in building the vocabu-

Square Theatre, Boston, is to be tt . may °f Lh9'“`”-,_ _ -tcoamme pieceot a swp back-mst-ol Davy Jones.` for instance might

be taken to refer to some dead and gone Welnltmatt, but the name is de- rived front quite another source. -One should speak of “Duffy Jonah's lock- er" for that was the original, “Duf- fy" beittg the West Indian. name for it spirit or ghost and "Jonah" refer- ing to the prophet.

rupted out of its-original form is the "dog watch." lt. was originally the "dodge watch" because it lasts only two hours and was intended to in- sure.that.the same men shall not be

&-“fill ' B Mdhlly. -in due course, » _ ltfbg o had by no means of the

-G°"It=¢* .Numara slam, uma

petittctl. Billie Reeves, the Englishl

t _'_

ton tlttty every day during the same hours.

The “‘jury mast” has nothing in

common with the 12 good nten anti tr\te" except its derivation from -the sattte French word "jour," meaning “one day." The jury mast is erected temporarily “for a day," just as the jury in its legal sense, meaning a tri-‘ bttttnl summoned for tt. short time.

The “sheet anchor" the largest an-

chor carried by it ship, should really he the “shote ant-ltor," and is so eallett liccattse of its great weight, witicn al- lows it to shoot out in case of enter- gf-ticy.

"l’t>rt“ is it comparatively new ex-`

pressiott. ltt the oltl days they used to refer to “larboarti" anti starboard." "Stnrboartl"` has nothing in common with t.lte ttvinkling stars ol' tlte lteav- ` ens; it is derived from the Anglo-Sax- on “steerboartl" or “steersitlt-." In Viking times the galleys were sloeretl by an oar, which tlte ltelntsntttn helti with his right hand. "l.at‘boartl" .pro- hatbly was at corruption ot` "low0P"` board." the larboard sitlc being infer-‘ ior to tlte other. .

Tltc word "admiral" is Arahic,|

springing from “entil et ln1gl1,"_ or “lord of the sea." “(‘aptain" comes - frottt the Latin “t-apnt" but “mate"` is lcelatitlic, anti ntcatts “compattion" or “t\t|ual." “('.oxswaitt" has a cur- ious origin. The coxswain was a tnan wlto pullctl the last oar in the trap-t tain's boat, whiclt was described tis the “cockboai." This, in turn, was a

anti known as it ‘cora/ie' Covwain

THE CHANGE SiNCE 1878.

tLondon Free Press.)

“We tlon't want to tight!

But b_v jlngo if we tio,

\\'e`ve got tht- nit-tt, \\'e`\'t‘ llfli U19

ships,

\\'e've gg; the money. too, Vt'c'vt- fougltt thc Bear before

Anti while wc't'e Britans trut-

Tlte Russians shall not have

i‘onstantitto-o-o-plc!”

l was during the llusso-Turkish

war of 1877-78 that the tnusit- hall ditty quoted above expressed British military seulintt-tit pretty niuclt as Tipperary does today. There was at possibility that the result ot' that war would be to give Russia control of t"onstantittople, anti Britain, alarm- ed t'or lter Eastern possessions, so bitterly opposed the tttove that she almost went to wnr about ii. The fleet was directed to pass the Dard- anelles. thirty million was voted for tnilitary purposes anti it was tlecitled to call out the reserves and bring troops front lntlia. Russia, finding her- self in an awkward position, backed down. iei't her trlttitns to the plettipot- entiaries ot` Europe atttl was protttptly shut out of thc great gate\\‘tt_\‘ ut the sotttlt of Europe.

ANOTHER WAR VICTIM.

tllttrt‘i.~.hut°g Star-itttiepetttlettt.l

“.\iatlatn," said the tattered and

torn suppliant to the benevolent. littly wlto answeretl his timid rap at thc door, “have you any old clotltes you

_ . , 1 _i b

can spare for an unfortunate victim of the European war?"

"I think l have, my poor matt, but

how does this happen? You cannot have been in this war, surely?" -

“No, madaut." huntbiy replied tht-

suiferer; “but my wife has sent. till my clotltcs to the Belgians."

OH, YOU MINNIE

The wcll known BOM! <‘0ll09l'l\il\i§

the deeds of Sister Susie in lter efforts to sew short, soft 'shirts for soldiers has an opponent in the person ot' Minnie. The lines of her terrible deeds are here appended:

Mimtie's knitting mittens for our ntil-

itary men,

She‘s sitting knitting mittens to bo

sent away to them;

Minnie‘s knitting ntittens ev'ry tttitt-

ute Minnie "gits,"

And ev'ry minute Minnie knits. more

ntittens Mitntie knits,

The titittens Minttie's knitting are ttti-

ttutely made, _vou see.

She ltttits tt mit a bit by bit so very

carefttlly;

And every mitteu Minttie‘s ltttitling

Minnie knits to fit. '

The niits site knits and knits for I “knix"

Are tttits that Minnie's knit. '

“We have ix magnificent stock of

sponges here, all grades, all qualities, :til sizes, selling at all prices. lint _\'ott t-nn count on eat-it price being the lowest that can possibly be placed on each article. The Two Macs. i-ill Great George Street. Q Mi-lit".

' I

(ti-is 7 point gum)

Motion Pictures; a Charlie (lhaplain , '

- .tt '~

A ltvv s 't,.

ttear the Gatttn Ducks. Miss Bergere ‘ SNDWH ms' .at the Boston Theatre' ,t; ’-` /

ing is after

`~\\

IIS'/°

_ |,'|l.».‘

ti ` Flat.

A oth

5 lfitké \“'\s ` N

-tg L - ._

,.3 ` J' T .

_ P

¢All day long the battle is waged. The hottest fight-

meal times.

<11, f ; I

bercd that the Boston Theatre was the ` ° ~ 5

s rottg eatures will int-.lude the Scottit . ' ' I M - ° < ' I

Lads and Lassies in H glmermg revue Work Harbor. All seats are _i5 anti 25 ' ,°

_ cents. The erfornmnce is conti - _ D o

c warwt nyour mou 11

' _

Tiny particles of food remain in your mouth-even "

ww .

. 0

Another expression gradually cor- , ,,151 .

The Starling Gum Co. -

_ otcamas, Llmimt ,_ ,

after you thoroughly brush your teeth. These particles ferment to become acid. The acid tries its best to hasten decay of the teeth. Too often it succeeds. ,

’I`o fight acid comes your own saliva. Saliva is

alkaline. When it reaches the acids it neutralizes them, rendering them harmless. A

But--many folks haven’t enough saliva. Modern

diet has too much starch-a depressant to the salivary flow. Naturally you want to know what will keep the mouth normally moist and healthy.

Sterling Gum is a genuinooorrective in mouth hygiene

-a delicious, clean product with a sweet, natural ana,-_ taste. Chew Sterling Gum a few minutes after eachmesl for one week and notice the benefits.

Made in Gvtada

t , . 1