AMUSEMENTS.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXV, Issue 68, 23 March 1915, Page 8

AMUSEMENTS.

HIS MAJESTY’S THEATRE. Patrons were highly pleased with the new budget of . pictures screened last night. The war pictures “Battle of Dixinude” presented realistic scenes of the battle fronts. “The Australian Gazette” introduces many events from Australia, and a very funny skit on the sinking of the Emdeu is shown. The Vitagraph artists were well to the fare in “Her Husband,” the story of a womans terrible mistake. A drama of the railways “In the Nick of Time” shows the promptness of a reformed drunkard in saving a collision between two trains. Other pictures include: “Sis,” a comedy of country folk and Keystone’s “Mabel’s Blunder,” an hilarious farce. To-morrow night the star picture will be, Max Pemberton’s famous story “JKronstadt,” taken from his celebrated novel. STRATFORD GYMKHANA. The Stratford A. and P. Association, in response to numerous inquiries, have decided to hold a baby competition at the Gymkhana. Classes will be held for babies under six and twelve months, which is certain to draw a large entry. It has also been decided to put on a tug-of-war on horseback, and wrestling on horseback, and these events should also bring out numerous entries from military enthusiasts. At first it was thought that these events should be for military men only, but owing to the short notice it was decided that these events should be open to all. Entries are rolling in fast, and we would remind exhibitors. that the closing time for entries is next Saturday evening, 27th March, at 8 p.m. Full particulars can lie procured from the secretary, Sidney Ward, Stratford. THF RECENT EPIDEMICS OF SMALLPOX AND DIPHTHERIA. Would certainly not Have attained such proportions if the hygienic fact were more generally known that the disinfection of the mouth by a re'iable and harmless antiseptic is a great pro. 1 tecting factor against all ailments where the infection is through the throat or respiratory tract. By putting 3 drops of SANDER’S EUCALYPTI EXTRACT, on a piece of and allowing it to dissolve in the mouth, that cavity is thoroughly disinfected. The volatile nature of SANDER’S EXTRACT makes it penetrate every crevice. SANDER’S EXTRACT! is not nauseous nor depressing like the common eucalyptus and possesses great antiseptic power. By using SANDER’S EXTRACT, you avoid the uncertain composition of the lozenge; you have the benefit of the strongest antiseptic that can be used with safety, and the result is protection from all infeoiSoii.