ia THE DAILY BRITISH WHIG, TUESDAY, APRIL-16, 1918. Indian Sappers in Mesopotamia--Watching the Germans a h ou Porn Ei CrlRLY 23 JE kp ers ey Sng ax a ! ' " (1) With the Troops in Mesopotamia--Indjan sappers building a bridge across the Rez Canal. (2) 4 British Western Front in France--Part of a British regiment at work in the trenches. (3) Watching the Germans--A British look-out party in France, .in a small trench between the lines. The periscope seen at the end of the trench ° is roughly covered with sacking to disguise it from the enemy, ; (4) An cfficer and some men of an English Toginten in France handling barbed.wire in a ench. (5) A marksman of an English regiment leav- . ing his post in the trenches to go on duty. (6) Serbian Colonels on & visit to the Western Front watching a test of liquid.fire. : (7) On Western Front--A soldier of an Eng- lish regiment whose duty it is to warn his com. rades of the approach of enemy poison-gas. (8) Preparing a big British for action on the Western Front drive. ov (9) W. H. Boswell, who is mentioned in the story. : " # §# age Dramatic - Ocean Greeting s OUGH a mere land lubber his children ask, "Father, what the call of the sea was t0o|did you do in the great war,"' he : strong for W. H. Boswell, of | will point with pride to the glass the Passenger Dept. C. P. R.,| encased collar and say, "Son, that Charing Cross, London, Eng-|was my collar, worn by Capt. land, and when he joined up he Kendall, of Dr. Crippen and decided to follow the footsteps of | 'Empress of Ireland' fame, whom - his Viking ancestors. He followed | I helped to save from a watery a period of training at ome of grave when the 'Calgarian' went Britain's great naval bases and down in March, 1918." * then he was was postedito a patrol| Captain Kendall, by the way, bet%and found his sea legs. That has had many adventurous ex- patrol boat has proved a friend in| periences since the war broke out need for many of the passengers: --on the English Channel dodg- and erews went adrift on the ing submarines while he brought ocean's wide expanse by the hor-sacross refugees to England from rible Hun, and when the "Cal| Belgium, in the North Sea on de- garian"' was sunk she picked up!coy ships--perhaps the most dan- one of her boats with survivors. |gerous service of all--and more One of the first to come aboard recently in transport work. such was Commander Kendall, the as that which culminated in the navigating officer, and a hearty | affair of the "Calgarian.'"' At greeting took place between the present he is saying nothing. re- gaBant C. P. O. S. captain and the membering the warning of Job: erstwhile C. P. R. "Round the!*'Oh that mine adversary had world rate éxpert" which resulted - written a book," but at the end of in the latter loaning the former a the war any book he wrote would clean collar, on the understanding make those of Jules Vorne seem that it would be returned to him, | tame by comparison, 80 that when in the days to come; a