g CAEN CANNOT CARRY WEAPONS As the OfMtcers of German Submarines Arg Afaid of a Revolt. Cw BOATS DESTROYED BY THE LATEST DE DEVICE OF GET- TING AT THEM. : Submarines Are Bombed and Crush ed--German Sailors Have a Horror Of Death Under Water With No Fighting Chance. Lloyd Geomge's declaration thst on a single day recently five of the Kaiser's submarines had been de- stroyed is a thrilling piece of news. Not more than six months ago the problem of successiully combatting the submarine geemed well nigh hopeless. But to-day the captains and crews of allied ships are reath- ing more easily, Last June the character of the problem and the pathway to success were indicated by an expert along lines which events have strikingly confirmed. A reproductien of what was then printed is now most timely: "The remedy for the submarine is 80 simple that it is most remarkable it was not applied almost from the beginning. "The submarine is an egg-shell and it can be crushed like an egg- shell, and that is what is being done with them. At first they were netted. Then net-cutting apparatus was sup- plied to the submarine and the net- tive, device quickly 'became ineffec- ve "Then airplanes and submarine chasers co-operated. In clear waters the submarine can be detected from an airplane at a depth of more than 100 4€t. Submarine chasers studied surface bubbles and 'surface indica- tions. Locating a submarine, groups of destroyers and chasers were sum- 'moned to the spot and then the ter- ritory for miles around was covered as by spokes from a wheel. "Now a submarine locatTon on be- Ing discovered is netted most effec- tively. It is circled by bombs lower- ed under water over a wide area. The simultaneous explosion of these mines by electrical devices will crush any underwater craft, "Water is, of course, Incompres- sible. The entire ocean weight, mil- lions of tons, resists and the explo- sive power must effectively crush everything nearby that is not as solid as the ocean itself, "Without waiting for U-boat ac- tivities the destroyers .now fish for and crush them just as effectively as a piece of dynamite is used in a pond bv ap a poacher to stun or kill all near- y fish, "We are also informed that so sue- cessful has been the campaign against the submarines that the Ger- man admiralty is now finding the greatest difficulty in securing crews for them. The men are not lacking in ordinary courage and are perfect- ly willing to go into, the first-line trenches exposéd to the normal dan- gers of war, but there is a natural horror of imprisonment and death' umder water with no fighting chance." 3 Now the accounts from Germany are the U-boat crews are not allow- o to carry even knives aboard--<for fear of mutiny and surrender, wn Benedict May Get the Hook. | + Ottawa, Feb. 14.---The Citizen says: Goal-keeper Be McAndrew who is now at Pembroke, has been highly commended to the Ottawa Hockey Club and will likely be tried out this season. McAndrew is re- garded as the hest amateur prospect in the game and may be taken to Montreal wth the Ottawas Saturday. He played "for Buckingham, in t Lower Ottawa Hockey Association and has also held a net position Pittsburg and Cleveland. Sammy He- bert is still on the Toronto list, and the Ottawas may be unable to lahd him. 'It is quite evident that some- thing will have to he done if the Ot- tawas are to redeem themselves, DONT BE BILIOUS, ~~ HEADACHY, SICK "Liven ¥ Your Liver and Enjoy Life! Bowels Tonight and Feel Wake Up With Head Head Clea¥, Stomach ~ Bweet, Breath re at, Cold "| nothing left except dust and broken one or two Cascarets cleansing ¥ ever experi- enced. Wake up f grand, your head will be clear, your tongue Sons, breath sweet, stomach regulated and your liver and thirty feet of bowels active. Get a hox at ahy , bili-| belp care for our sick and "Wounded y -0R CONSTIPATED, NS 1 front. The injured animals are cared OLD CITY GONE. t Literally Nothing Left of Lordy Town of Ypres, There is literally nothing the once lordly city of Yores, heaps of dust and broken stones. though still with left of except Al the range of Ger man artillery, the y may be visit- ed in comparative s ¥, as it is too far behind the lines to offer a certain target .for continuous bombardment. Ypres 1s 600 years old, and ecar- ried with It before the war the im- press of an honorable past. In the middle ages, when the Flemish merchants were the great traders of Europe, the city was fabulously wealthy, being for many years the centre of the wool trade. After its prosperity passed it would have be- come obscure but for the Cathedral and Cloth Hall, where the wool merchants once had met. These two monuments were remarkable exam- ples of the architecture of their time, and for a hundred years had made Ypres known and visited by the world, It remained for (he German to turn to ashes what had been a place of beauty for 500 years. The first bombardment of Ypres came on Nov. 1, 1914. The town was then full ot wounded soldiers and peasant re. fugees from the surrounding ecoun- try. They were crowded principally in the Cathedral and the Church of St. Nicholas, in the vain belief that THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 18 PAGESEVENTEEN { ' ' Pp _FAGE SEVENTEEN The Winepress of God's Wrath. The First Copy sold July 16th, 1917. NOT A GERMAN PROPAGANDA as represented by the Press, but a masterly ex- position of the TRUTH as revealed in the sym- 'bolisms and visions of Revelation and Ezekiel, now due to be understood because specially applicable to the thrilling crisis of this .most eventful period in the world's history. The Chief Press Censor of Canada either consciously or unconsciously is confounding the work of others with which we have no con- nection or knowledge whatever, such as the Have You Read It ? these sanctuaries at least would be spared by the invader. The battle on the hills around Ypres ended seventeen days later. | The Germans failed to break through the British line, but the bombard ment of the town, instead of waning, | grew more intense, The Germans foiled in their attempt to capture Ypres, determined to destroy it. For a long period, heavy shells fell into! the town at the rate of fifteen a min- ute. Thé sound of the continuous destruction could be heard fifty miles away, The inhabitants of the town most ly fled soon after the bombardment started. When it was over they re turned to find the beauty of their town well nigh gone. The famous Cloth Hall still stood, but it was a roofless skéleton;' only its cellars were intact. Thé Great Square in ront of it was heaped with broken' stones and charred wood, and nearby, lay the broken bells, the famous bells ol Ypres, which for six hundred years had sounded every hour across the level fields of Belgiifni As for the cathedral, stand inside and look which was like a sieve, terior was filled with ments of marble statues from' the tombe, charred wood that had once been the wonderful carved roof, rags of burnt canvas that had heen beau- tiful pictures, broken glass of won i derful color that had been the fam- ous painted windows | Such was Ypres alter the first bombardment. Whole streets had been destroyed yet there were still houses where people could live: there was still a broken skeleton of what had been a town. For six months Ypres was left in comparative peace; shells still fell in the town at irregular intervals, but; it was possible for people to live there and to open shops for the, troops that passed through to the battle line. The second bombardment without warning on April 20, 1915. The first shell fell in the "Great Place" when it was filled with peo- ple.. It is impossible to-day to get any accurate estimate of the loss of life caused by that first shell, but those 'who saw it still blanch amd tremble with the mere memory of it. It was a heavier shell than any that had been used in the first bombard-| ment, coming from one of the giant siege guns. It could be heard for ten seconds im the air, the noise of it one could up at a roof while the in- stones, frag- begao growing as it came, like the sound)" of an express train. When it fell the thick smoke of its explosion rose 200 feet high. The full storm of the bombard. ment burst 48 hourf later, accom- panied by the first waves of poisoned gas used against the French and ritish{lines. Day and night for a ong Hod the great shells poured to the town 'in a steady stream, while above streets and squares and fields hung a sinister cloud, gas and swoke A dust, his bombardment ceased ft was he possible to find one's way through the town. Houses and stpeets had all melted together in heaps of rubbish. The one or two walls which still stood only served to emphagize the desolation, a few fragments of the church, wall and tower, with their pointed arches, the remains of a belfry, a scarred frag- ment of the facade of the Cloth Hall, From these ruins one could locate where the more important x ioente wi of the city had stood, and could estimate the completeness of the ruin. So Ypres remained for {wo more years," The Germans completed their destruction during the past spring and summer, removing the last recognizable vestiges of anything| by turning heavy armor-plercing shells against the pathetic ruins. By the end of July there was literally stones. That is all that now remains of the famous town of Ypres. Four-footed Casualties, {Clifton work entitled, 'Nature Suffrage" by the American Association for the taxation of church property, and also giving the im- pression that the work of the .B.S.A anced by German money. The nature of this Government Press is so' manifestly unjust to the 1.B.S.A give the fullest and most emphatic denial in the widest sense pos- Apart from participation in the sible, challenge contradiction to the fa are the most law abiding and loyal citizens within the confines of the British Empire or other countries in which they live International Bible Students Assqciation, Kingston Branch. A a a a a a | PLAYS AND PLAYERS | The latest additipn to the cast of "Fancy Free," the new musical play in which the Shuberts are presenting Crawford, is Violet Engle- field. Miss Englefield, who is ons 'of the most popular of English com- ediennes, is familiarly known in her own country as "the Bad Girl," and takes her nickname from a play en- titled "The Bad Girl of the Family," in which she achieved a very em- phatic success, appearing in it over fourteen hundred times. Her last London appearance was in 'Follow the Crowd," the English version of 'Stop, Look, Listen," in which she was co-star with Ethel Levey, Joe Coyne and Robert Hale. 'In "Fancy Free' she will make her debut so far as this continent is concerned.. When "The Inca of Jerusalem," Mr. Shaw's jeu d'esprit at the ex- pense of the German Emperor, was lately acted in London, as it was in New York last winter, Mt | Walkley ignored the common know -| ledge of the authorship, and then in the Times gravely shot those shafts at his friend, the anonymous playwright: "He talked a good deal of sound sense; he talked a gond deal of shrewd wit; he talked & good deal of mere commonplace; he talked a good deal of mere non- sense, and hggnever seemed td know which he was talking." | When Miss Maxine Ellott re- turns to London at the end of tne tour with Mr. Faversham in "Lori and Lady Algy" she will act there in "Eyes of YouthNthe comedy of crystal-gazing that Mi Rambeau has played for many months in LOOK AT CHILDS TONGUE IF SICK, | CROSS, FEVERISH Hurry, Mother! Remove Poisons From Little Stomach, Liver, Bowels, Give "Califofnia Syrup of Figs" at Once if Bilious or i ts s------ | Look at the tongue, mother! If} coated, it is a sure sign that your' little one's stomach, liver and bowels ity need a gentle, thorough cleansing at It is estimated that about 47,000] °0°% horses and mules ara killed or in- jured every month on the western for at veterinary hospitals--some- times operations are mecessary---and many of them are made fit for fur- ther service. In Canada similar hos | pitals are maintained, where un- sound horses are treated to fit them for war service. ' Nearly 1,000,000 animals have been sent to Europe, at at an enormous cost, and became more have been discy 'they wera unfit for For "economic as well as humane" Téa~ sons people of this country should horscs. . One writer 'says that necessity if the mother of invention and the other says it is the father of lies. 'When peevish, cross, listless, pale, doesn't sleep, doesn't eat or act natu- rally, or is feverish, stomach sour, breath bad; has stomach-ache, sore throat, diarrhoea, full of cold, give a 'teaspoonful of "California Syrup of Figs," and in a few hours all the fond, constipated waste, undigested food and sour bile gently Bates aut of the little bowels without and you have a well, playful cand You needn't coax sick ch to take this harmless "fruit laxative;" they love ifs delicious taste; and it always makes them feel splendid. Ask your bo gp for a bottle of "California Syrup of Figs." which and for ran . ages grown on . Beware of connierfeits To be sure you "» Query: is the sex of necessity? It's a great pity that some animals can t {alk and some men can, '| poetical, 1% made put forth . was fin- announcement through the that we feel impelled to war or shedding blood we ct that the members of the I.B.S.A. New York. One experience in work for the screen--her original errand to America--has, it is said, satisfied Miss Elliott for a lifetime. Anna Nilsson is starred in "Heart of the Sunset," a Rex Beach story to be released on the Goldwyn pro- gramme. \ has completed Bill," and the being cyt and on the Metro Harold Lockwood work on "Broadway producticn is now assembled for release programme. completing "The House ,' Clara Kimball Young will appear in a screen version of Ellinor Glyn's much discussed novel, "The Reason Why." This will 'be the fourth of the series Miss Young is making for Selert Pictures. After of le Love, is in co-starred with June Elvidge "Broken Ties," a World<Brady production which will be released this week. Lina Cavalieri, the. grand opera star, makes her debut in the Para- mount programme in "The Eternal Temptress." This photoplay will be the attraction at the Imperial for the first half of next week. Montagu Lottie Pickford will return to the screen very shortly in support of her brother Jack in a screen versoon of Owen Davis' stage play '"'Mile-a- Minute Kendall." Carmel Meyers makes her next appearance on the Bluebisdl . pro- gramme in a photoplay 2antitled "The Wife He Bought." Kenneth Harlan appears opposite the star in this production; which is a Febru- ary lejease. It is pleasant news to hear that Ethel Barrymore, when the run of "The Lady of the Camellias' has ended, will return to a vein of com- edy in which she is likely to work much more profitably. This will he | provided by the 'Off Chance" of R. C. Carton. After this "Mid- Channel" and "Captain Jinks" will be revived, and a little later she w . essay the part of Lady Teaszle, - The producing rights = of "Pais First" for France have been ac- quired through Oscar Osso, agent for the French Society of Authors. Jean Coquelin, son of Constant Coquelin, will play the part created in New York by Mr. Thomas H. Wise, and played here by Tim Mur- phy. Through Switzerland trickles the news that a new play, mystical and by ° Hauptmann, 'Winter Ballad," has lately been acted at the Deutesches Theatre in Berlin under tiie eye of Bernhardt, to whom | since the 'war began, the play- {wright fas confided his pieces. No ' particulars of the new play accom- gay the bare announcement. Rehearsals will begin in a few days of "Our Friendly Enemies," a new play by Samuel/ Shipman and Aaron Hoffman, in which A. H. Woods will - stare Luis Mann and Sam Bernard. Tle new play is a | comedy dealing with an interesting phase of the wir situation in Amer- ica, and is the result of a more than six months' collaboration on the part of the authors. A sequel to the "modern moral- » play, "Bverywoman," has leen be A pe acted under Mr. Savage's auspices, and :* wii be se' on the sage publicly. next season for the pleasure of the dependable public that has kept the origingl piece alive these many years. The new piece is entitled "Everywoman's Daughter," and Mr. Byner, the poet, is sald to have written it. Perhaps, this time, it will be a "morality play" for.irle. -- ¥ # Henry Ashford, the rotund and cléver English comedian, who re- cently was added to the excellent cast of "The Man Who Stayed at Home," which is now at the Piay- house, Chicago. made his first Am- erican five years ago in "Bliza Comes to Stay," by H. V Esmond, who also aeted tle Jdead- ing comedy role. His greatest cha- racter success was achieved in Hob- son's Choice and The Lodger, both dome in New. Fork, : ; Wallis Clark, the impressive erea- beloved old octogenarian, Fy Peter Inbetson, | fay witich has achieved the dis, Fault is found with the | 'work of this society be- cause we endeavor faith- fully to give forth the MESSAGE OF THE HOUR as we honestly understand the Scrip- tures. Like all other true re- formers Pastor Russell and his co-laborers have been persecuted for 'do- ing their duty as the Scriptures state, 'Those that will live Godly in Christ Jesus shall suffer persecution." season's suc- | tinction of being the cess, judged artistically as well as| financially, will continué -imn this play for the balance of the season. | John Barrymore, notwithstanding | the published statement, will not re- | turn to the filin drama until the | close of his season. | An interview with Iden Payne, art | director of the Charles Frohman | Company, wherein he predicted a re- turn to the stock of repertoire com- | pany in the cities or the United | States, has been seized by the press and the plan approved. It is point- ed out that the country, outside of New York and a few important east- ern cities, is in a fair way to lose all dramatic entertainment unless it is supplied by a permanent institution. Edith Wynne Matthison, with Elsie Herndon Kearns, Adrienne Morri- son, Pedro de Cordoba, and others, | has won. success on Broadway with | a group of interesting rivivals of old days, such as "Everyman," "The Merchant 'of Venice," and other Shakespearean comedies and dra- mas." Only two companies are now acting the plays of the Bard of Avon on tour, and of the number one is said to give them in a highly amus- ing and unobjectionable mannes. Manufacturers of the v nited States showed . disfavor of the proposal to boveott German goods after the war. Dr. Tory's plans for a vast eduea- tional scheme for the Canadian troops are rapidly maturing, Marriage is like any other condi- tion: where there is life there is hope. CHILL STARTS COLD WAS SICK FOUR WEEKS Just able to Crawl About Mr. Weldon T. Hawkes, Curry- ville, N.B., writes: "Last spring I was taken very ill with a severe old. ] got wet. and it started with a chill. was sick four weeks and was able to crawl about. People all said I had inflammation of the lungs, and I think I did. I told a friend to get me two bottles of Dr. Wood's Nor- way Pine Syrup, and before the first one was taken my cold and cough were broken up, and the second did its work completely. I am raising a family and I find that it is a good medicine for the children." There is no remedy that will cure stubborn colds or coughs, the kind that won't let go, like Dr. Wood's Norway Pine Syrup. It allays the inflammatign, soothes the irritation, heals the diseased mu- cous lining of the lungs and' bron- chial tubes, and rids the system com pletely of all the bad effects of lin- gering coughs and colds, There are so many spurious 'Pine' preparations on the market that youn should see you get "Dr. Wood's" when you ask for it, Put up in a yellow wrapper; three pine trees the trade mark; price 25¢ The 3,000,000 Edition is now on the Press. INISHED MYSTERY" | MYSTER 2 The Posthumous Work of Pastor Russell. EVERY CHRISTIAN SHOULD KNOW Why Revelation and Ezekiel can now be un- derstood. What is the "Winepress of God's Wrath." Rev. 14: 18-20. How the "ving of the earth' will be crushed. Why Catholic and Protestant Church systems "constitute Babylon. Why Babylon must fall. Why the great world-war has come and what * will follow it. What is meant by "The Finished Mystery of God." --Rev. 10:7. The great reconstruction that will follow the world's trouble, and how every seeker af- ter righteousness may be comforted and blessed. Ordédr now: and have a flood of light thrown upon the entire Bible in Pastor Russell's final legacy to Christians in general, entitled STHE FINISHED MYSTERY," 608 pages, cloth bound, ¢0 cents, Address I.B.S.A., P.O. Box 101; Kingston, Ontario. and 50c; manufactured only by The T. Milburn Co., Limited, Toronto, Ont. : Would You Like to Earn $1 or $2 Daily the Year Round at Home ? The hosiery trade is booming, and the Demand far exceeds the Supply. 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