Loading...
The Lucknow Sentinel, 1915-09-16, Page 2• A Deli dui Gaxd reshnessp--- characterizes 14. Hvor o 111 XI^ Ottlt Qunlity Unchallenged to* Twentywthtee Yenre• Mats for the Home Iwill be no stain left at the ',edges of N• the 'washed portion. If cream will not whip addthe white of an egg. Let both become' thoroughly chilled before whipping. Keep cold until ready to serve. To clear a house of roaches equal • quantities of auger and pulverised borax iq recommended. Spread where the • insects congregate the most. Spinach needs to be Washed very -Pea,* Crinitett• le-Cut thoroughly, if all the grit is to be breadre- Shout a third of an inch thick moved. But it •through three waters nd eat into circles about three inches at least and strip of all old leaves. 111 diameter. Brown them slowly un.- 'If. you spill • tea on a tablecloth, til they az* . dried and gnitlem Car over it with common salt and leave rlPe Peaches into halves, remove orx.for a while, when the dolt b. stones and alcine and stew them with washed all stains will'have disaypeaV. Coed Wage Made of Peathelar tittle waiter and, Sugar until the , • •• Turpentine Mixed With a .1044, lin- seed oil is 1111 excellentthing to ' use intaking finger ' merlin Off white paint. Put iton'a soft cloth and wilia • a round of bread: and 4.1111 the •stone the paint. . '" hale with lemon: J'elIY.• Po,'...tat • . Remnants of meat of all kinds'may thick syrup over the peach and add a 4be utilized by being clopped together "- little bit of whipped cream- .and stirred into an omelette of Pan - Peach Trifle. -Cut stile sponge cake batter, with a seasoning of nut - cake into oblong pieces ausl with1 meg or , chopped chives. them line a dessert, 'nisi). Moisten • with a httlesherry. Male lady • gers, would insWer quiteasw' as the oblongs of apon,ge cake. Pare ripe peaches and once them- and, Cover With • sugar. Let them stand before serv- ing. Then pile thorn on the sponge' cake and serve with whipped ,creara. Peach Shortcake. -Sift together a pint of flour, two teaspoonfuls of bak- ing powder and a' saltspoontul of salt. Wireless System Saves 500,000 Lives Work a piece Of butter the eke of CR • in a Year. •egg into the flohrovitit iced cold mtne , enoUghAo make a soft dough. ' Cut ler4ish °1441enee of the vable7drtli° • into two pieces and rolVeach one thin. • Put Oho .piece in a round layer -cake tint spread thickly, with soft butter and put the, other roundinf dough on it. Bake brown and separate the two , round. In the meantime, •• slice peaches and coverthemwith sugar. 'Spread a layer of peaches on one lay- • er of biscuit, cover with the other lay- er and put the rest of the peathes, on ' the top 'layer. •''" Peach Dumplings. -cut ..five -inch squares of _pie crust and in thecen- • tre of each put sliced peaches sweet. Fold. over one - -corner 'to the opposite corner, to make 'a triangle. • Pressthe edges together, make a few Pricks in the top with a fork, for * escaping ,ateam, - and hake brown. These are delicious and much liked by, children', if they are allowed to eat • peaches are tender. HMOs them is* down the syrup unt41' it is . thick. Vhen the potshot are etild, ` put e1141;haltivith the CUP Eada'upon When -reeking an omelet, first heat the pan very hot, put in some -butter and then the' omelet mixture. when it is brown on the under side, 'turn it over and set in the oven, to finish. By this method the omelet will not fell. THE MARCONI INSTRVMENT, 1,0StrY-, ' Peach and Oranges. -For a tempt- ing '.dessert, slice together peaches and oranges:: Sweetenslightlyand - serve very cold.' • '! Peaches- - and Rice. -Arrange a mound of boiled eke in the middle of dish..- Have ready on the fee gome. , sliced, sweetened' peaches. Put' the peaches around the rice and. pour • juice; formed With sugar, over the mound and rice. : Candied Peaches. Weigh the poaches, . and to each :pound alio* three quarters of 'a pound of sugar. Cut each peach into about nix' Pieces. And inSt enough Water to moisten the sugar and Melt it over the fire,Boil _ each piece of peechitn, it nntil'it is tender, but not until it breake. wireleee as a saver of lives has been found during the Ministers And threats of disasters following in the wake of the European war, - Repeatedly the Atlantie Ocean has been combed by, wirelees in theneaitt :ink of Warnings to Areateped ' pas- senger ships. Although no figures are at hand, a i`virtness operator just has estimated' that not fewer than 500,000 lives that Would have been lest before the invention of :the Mar- coni instrument have been saved by it sinee"the beginning of the present -war. , • - The most dramatic of the war inci- dentshaving to. do with Wireless.oper- Atkin followed the, attack on °3. P. Morgan by Mich Muenter. A leiter • written by Muenter to his ;Witelii- 'dUced the Suspitio,n that he had plan- ned to destroy ships. One -paragraph read' as follows; • "A steamer •leaving • New York for •,Liverpool should sink, Gocrwilling; on 7th. It is .the Philadelphia or ;the Saxony (Pitxonia), but I am, not Sure, as these.left on the End or 3rd." • Ininiediately.after this , , revelation had been .communicated to officials in Washington a warning was flailed ,by wireless. The Mitiehahawas only a -few days out of, New York harbor,' henna for London, whetrthe message was received. Captain Claret, the ,cominander of the nesse]; ordered the small boats, swung out so that they could be ready for use in the event that the, explosion occurred. The ship's fire hose was also prepared for an emergency and a search of the Remove 'from the thick. spun; drain catio- was begun'''. The search was and roll granulated sugar. DryLdo..Still under Way late in the afternoon, in syrup again And then in sugar and -thcliiesi-414 occurring while the repeat until ,the peach ' is thoroughly members of the ,cneneavere trying • to • dried: Pack in covered- glass jars. Make sure that there were no bombs Peach Fritters. ----Make a fritter bit- aboard. • • • ter and add to it sliced peaches, sweet The explosion 8114 off a hat • and ripe:and AIM.' Cook in deep fat cover, carrying two sailors into the and sprinkle with , powdered sugar air with it. One of the men :was • before serving, slightly frijored:Th4ri the lei Win • Peach with sliced peaches. Add two or three kernels from the nil e to ' the • peaches and -sweeten ahd flavor vvith discovered, the ,flames spreading_,A. rapidly that it was. decided to . point the prow of the Minnehaha toward Halifiiic. She 'reached that pert on er of rich pie crust, rathentlikk but 'a lay- MY 0. . • 4, The xo a e Cunardme an Sa ni f the " d a little cinnamon. Cover with - rich, and slash two or three places the Philadelphia of the,Ariverican Line sent prompt ahswers of reassurance , for tlin steam to escape' Bake about 30 minutes. by Marconi wireless in response to the -message of warning. •,Useful Hint.. • •He Wanted an Understanding. - .--, A .village clerkYtnali, says an Eng.. I A Cloth moistened -with alcohol '-' ;Bah paper, going the rounds of his �ffe '40 c eaning.Piano,heys, '‘• parish one day, Met an .old •parish - 47,W W7WWWW.,1077':777.;.M7' 7 MOD RN SOLDIER'S EQUIPMENT INCLUDES ARMS AND ARMOR LIKE THOSE OF ANCIENT WAgRIQRS 3 To the left is a soldier, of the Allies. hogoggled and, muzzled against German poison e wearing a speeles • of equipment, not unlike ,that,apetent.Ohluesti.warriers-originaltusen.• rretink.pot" -mut- kttanke.-"Th 'the centre and on, tho right are two mhors, or • d grenade flingors, • ellen wearing kute steel skull' cep worn in action as late as the seventeenth century. The pair also • carry hand grenades. slung at the waist. and wear steel brettat platen „. ,1••••1,..•,•••=•••••• ammimpia.•••••••• Or A Terrible .Accusation. ontAliTER -13ut before She Could complete the sentence a ivild shriek had rent the 'Vt. The shrinking, cringing omit- ure had turned, as. if to flee; but the power of those accusing eyes seemed to bold her, and from being the one who had always controlled; she seem- ed soddenly to quail and shiver be- neath- that glance, as though the lash ,of a demon Were falling upon her quivering soul. And then she could bear it no longer. . With a wild cry she flung up her hands and felt to the floor, writhing in the. Most ,abject agony. , . Some of the people in the church seenied then to regain a little of their suspended. presence of mind. „Doctor Paxton was at her aide, almost at once, commanding ()there to stand back, that she might have air; but it was too late . for that. • ' • No:air could find its 'way' to the suf- focating soul; already oovercome"-With the mental fumes of burning- sulphur. And there arthefoot`of the Altarrhe; "Where' are Lloyd and -Ailsa questioned Dunraven, suddenly. - -Ethel started, but Moder Rant observed that there Wee no hesitati in speaking Ailee's name; That was naturally, quietly seekent ns window to wait, and Wail standing there, knowing that when he was dieengeged he would come there first( The door openedsuddenly, end she started forward, to meet hit% but it was the servant who had entered -a nuin.servant leading tionte one by the Orin, a tali, well -formed man, who groped hie way silently and wore green. allude over: his eyes. it 'We not require a second &mete tell Ansa that it was Lloyd Ogden, and her heart leaped with ouch Wild gladness, that it seemed foraMO. meat to almost enfregate her. . Seeing her, the servant announced: • "Mr. Vgdeal Doctor Paxton said he was to ,,wait here, and Unit he would be in in a few moments, lie is engaged very especially just now." And then, before he could -he detain. theservant, had gone, and Lloyil stood there, groping about as a man does in tho,darki linable' to Had an ob- ject by which he could guide hiMeelf. What, was she to do? After that moment of Wild delight she went quickly forWard and placed her hand upon his. . • "Let Me guide mit" was all • that she said: - His. hand 'cloned over" hers,. but be t000deroatrjehgasped;leclehimseThen,lfnailcelYr• 'irerr ealrely; "I. didn't. know thatyon were here." wortiO Sent ' a • Thdull ache through her beart that was worse than death. . is only for a little, while,"; she hastened to explain., 441 only came In emollient ago to tell Doctor g0112itsOn that I Was ;Meg hack. to. get some place ready' for father to come. He has rwahnt; me, aiid-and. "Yon are going back, to, :not them, . , The voice Vembled., but.still it con- einednothing but quiet, and' ' "Yee;," elle answered, huskily. "It has all been proven a- horrible rale- ake, you'icnoer. That man centrolled ether through his infamous * power; ut it is over and r e with now, nd nathee is comin ozne afree man' must bo there to receive him," ' "I am ghui of that, Ailsa,"he said,, eritly, ."„But hope my coming has ot sent you.' • "Oh, I beg you will not believe it. But --:but will you not tell me how you re? Will you not tell me-" "'•He smile,clauch a wen, weary all right," he answered, with n effort at cheerfulness that Was iteous. "Lvias never in better health ith the exception of -my eyes, you now., .You mustn't think about that. urety yeti have neeogh worrying- Shout a thing. that is one with, -Ailsa, dear -forgive Me; • Ethel -here?". • a 1 a a •"Yes " she answered, eagerly:•4She and her husband have one out to drive now, but they will be back in an hour. You will scarcely know her. , She is. just as she .uSect to. be When she ' was first a wife -bright and beautiful 9n as a butterfly." - • • - Be 'sighed. —• - - might inquire fOr any friend; yet not a 'word of Muriel.. \, • "Ailsa • is here inthis house;" ho .„,- answered. "Dceyotr wish to see her?" .. And Dunraven answered: 4 "Yes, to be sure. 1 feel as if I had • • been off on a long voyage. I want to s,ee you •• • CHAPTER X.XXVI. - Strive as they ,would to keep the romantic story from the papers, it And Leslie?" he Whispered. What was she_ to say? if ,she an - were& his question . with the truth, ould he not believe her to have been the cause? She looked at him pite- ously, and for the first time eliservecl the dew that clung about his mouth. She went a step toward hitt', then drew back miserably. • • "He has -has had a great shook," she stammered, "but is -recovering from it now. Doctor Paxton will tell you all. How did you know that she was an, impossible Undertaking, mid -she , had returned?" ' happy married life. ' • .the follotving day columns of pervert- • "I had a letter from her inclosed in "Have l' been asleep?"' he ed nonsense found their way into one from Paxton. They told me no - smiling into her eyes, '• ' print, the different theories expressed thing except •the more fact of her be- . " she anateered tenderly. "Do Oen the•-subjeocby, .those Ihowing here -and -that- her-greatestdesine there, in a deep, dreamless uneon- ticiousness from 'which he 'awakened refreshed. He pot out his hand •and touched' Ethel upon the head as he had done in the first dine. of their ing "Bet 'ter ? -PM righ-t•14what w h eb ;ft volunies if put couldn'trefusethat, Allea„a_nto°tn_kcie.‘dr_ you feel better?" nothing whatever of the case, fi nt was thatI should return ould e What's 'the matter ti ? H f you look!.. Has anythng happened?" liepapere were carefully kept from • Doctor Paxton was :standing be- Leslie, who seemed in the end to be hindthe couch. He lifted his finger the greatest sufferer from Muriel's to ,:his lips and signaled to her. sin. They were obliged to take the She kissedher hesband's • haoa, greatest care of him, 'protecting him gently. •••.: • 1 from any mental ehock; and he was • "Nothing has happened except that net (Aron told' of Muriel's death until. Which makes ye very happy, Leslie,"I weeks after it had happened. The t she answered, -controlling the choking immediate past seemed to be an ab - joy ' voice by. a mighty efFort. • solute blank to inm: He had forgot- ' "I've had such tt peculiar dream- ten it is completely as if Wiled 'never . or -Or •something,",. he said, slowly. existed; but he remembered all that "1 can't remember it and yet -I had' occurred before that with stngu- --"Yee,Afelllint it all Passed now, trast ing what --what her position might be. I never intended to come until - until I could meet you as -as if you also were my sister; hilt you must sed that I could not refuse her request • erhen it seethed almost as if it were made from the grave. You know I believed her dead,. Allen." • "And ,you have remained away .be-, • cause of -Mel Oh; Mr. Ogden, you .make my- punishment.' -so-, hand .to bear!" • (To be continued) . haven't been ill, havis e I, Ethel?" I lar precision; whew, through con • fore the throne:_ef-God.-whom shelad-rthank.--God- --"Dear he said te-Ails outraged, her souLpassed out .in the me that you -love me, Leslie? Love When they were alone one day, "hair enrknese-ef aneternalnight, fo-rgivec me for Whai' even a moment granted . for an so long ago—so long ago that it seems made you suffer?" eleventh -hour repentance. almostn dream? - Won't you ten me She placed.her hand upon his whit that you-" • .hair as she might have done with She was about to add "terging me," boy Who was asking forgiveness 115 some childish ,prank. ' A green of horror passed through- outthe church When Doctor Paxton laid her back gently and ...lifted his but he silenced her lips with. a hies'. v hand froin-hen.Theart. They under.: "Why', child;.i love you as I have stood whet had happened. And it always loved yeti!" answered? with was less: than ten minetee-siheeT•they ring:in-hie :Voice that had seen that smile of tritimph upon surprised even him. "But I ' must since--have-heeirvern a -Ether -1VIn-reitd she had entered .there to he made a • spins like one of the tops that I used wife! • • , to.piay with as a boy, and -I can't It was the first time that ann. one,. tell What it is; but you don't seem na- apparently, . had thought of Leslie tuna to me -quite. Have you been Dunraven. He Wes leaning. against waiting upon me, and grown thin? the altar -rail, his fate white and Your cheeks are quite hellow and ghastly, a cold' dew standing upon otehead and lips, looking on in that dazed • way that shows non -compre- hension. As Ethel approaehed and • aid her hand upon his shoulder he struggling through the haze` upon • his'secret of Which _she dared not speak ifted his. palm and passed. it in be- _intellect. He ',Coke!' beyond her, dared not even thinli,_ann whichsheinikleiment across his brow. • ' her head, 'd straight te. knew he would 'bear in ,silence te. the grave. . "Oh,., Leslie!" she murmured, "my that bung • upon.the, other side of the - Sitti-tlinhed 'away With -11,6`little nob He looked. down at • her. Ms lips ton of the face he saw reflected there, OM-, boy! Can You ever forgive me?" room. . At first there. was no recogmiin her throat7air.gthel entered the room -Ethel, beautiful as in her girl- z.embled. Something like intelligenee ' and then suddenly he des° and walk., hood sweet and daint as a summer "I don't seem to understand veheie most refusing to support hunt H "Dotter Taxteti has positively Or- ion; tier what it all • means," he touched the reflection with the. tips of ower. • tanim,ered, like a child- Teething • to his fingers, then recoiled with a little tie,” she iinceisimed, gayly. nig dered me to take you for a drive, Les-. speak. "1.-r, seem to have been -L- ' superb, and you will enjoy it of all dreaming. Ethel, where have you "le that -I?" he gasped, as if the been?" were not to he believed. things. No excuses now. You know . how determined the 'doctor is when .For the first time.tears. name to .; She did •not reply. She had drawn he orders u thing. Ailsa, will. you her eyes, ' hot, burning teal*, that his arm across her own frail shoulder i come with us?" seemed to. scorch ,as they feii, she ,-for support: He Was looking again at "Not t� -day, 'thank you, dear," nil- cOuld not .exPIain to him then, be-. the -reflection of the white-haired Man sweren Ansa, looking at her ,. -elittle ilfille:there-"Wiis.- se mizeh.--fiy-telli-lnif--kvith--the lined, I:laggard. face, •-while friend • With -as' !smile Vet eyes. • she felt as if they had been united memory continued to struggle with, "There are a number a thiaga to hand gently. , sank into a their:. She was 'upon She Watched than' lit. they droire after a perilous voyage. She took his the haze that enveloped it. And then' Which must attend" "I ,cannot tell • you now, but there her knees. His arm htill ley upon her Away, then turned . from the window will h4 plenty of. time You will trust shoulder: • . • - With A sigh. She threw lietself into me; dear, will you not?? I . "Ethel," he questioned, his. voico chair and cevered her eyes with her ,. He laughed slightly. Such a low and hello*, •!‘htive I been ill, and hands.' • • liar sound in a scene like that. ' I dreamed or -or what- -"And now," She nitirthured to her- . "Trust you?" he repeated. "Haven't is the tniltter .Why do I look like self, "new that they are as happy As I always trusted you? How singu.' that? • Tell me, dear. Ah, remem. the people in the fairy tale, I mutt go hirly yeti speak! .And what are you I bee -the fire -the-" back.. Not to .the old life, thank God cryingfor, childt:_flon't you know 1 }.-He- Paused suddenly, looking down for. that is -left- behind forever, but never allow you to do that?" Upon her in horror. Doctor Penton back to -duty.. Father will have hid And them, as he had dohe in the earn° to her relief. old days, before sin and sorrow and "Up again, Leslie?" he exelahned, :Mental wee had eenie Open them, he cheerily, "You've had a elose. eall, bent his head and kiiisecr her u•pen old fellow:. You're, not a good nurse, teal eye. • Ethel, :Or you. would not. have allow. There were those 1)1 the church who ed him to get up." . but the curet) was upon the woman "Tell ho sobbed aloud, and • 'Abel% Who sWone; put out htiongda.n: who lay dead bet -ere them, not von Plagt011 Oilelt6ed Mon the living. "Anything you like to -morrow. Every mid desired to 40. sOinetbing You'll know all in good time, but to aid the*, and it was not long un. Yoh"ve'given tis a good, fright, and We til the dead had been retrieved to the don't propose to take ;' any chances. house ,of her father's and the. Vet the fact that the, clouds have aul living -Leslie Duhraven; Ethel and rolled bY ontent You." Ailsa,--hadbeentakeri Meter Pap. ,"You know I can't:" returned DIM - ton's home. * • raven, "I Must know now!"' And then treated like a child, " 'Must' is not a., pretty word to ored, petted and coddled, Leslie Was speak to your physician. Yoti Ittnrei to eleep, and for hours he lay it makes the hest of ue stubborn." -•,Dyers Itepressea by Some Colors. a--inental-depres- sion that makes the acquaintance of 'ost-of Us At some time or another, is supposed to have originated from the Well -authorized beliefthat persons who work in indigo dyeing establish- ments are subject to melancholy. Paracelsus, an author of the sixteeoth century, asserts that Woe ayes are in- jurioueto the health' and -spirits. -Art,. other accredited origin of the word nietive0t-frourthe German blei; or lead, since lead from its weight and resemblance to "darkened skies has il- ways been held to typify melancholy. a ,blever keel) goods in paper parcels; idier. . , -43 • store everything in jare and the parson said; ,4 • To'remone ink, wash at once _ in "how IS it that have. not seen you - _ -ohterch for several -Sundays?" w • 'sprinkle with Salt. . • Hain% got no Sunday trousers," . Overripe...fruit is. More dangerous replied George. •• • , to the health of children than fruit "Oh, well," bald the parson, "vve ean "Ah, Leslie, • she murmured, smith- ingly; "why not forget that old mis- take?- You were unhappy; so was What More natural than that; in our passionate--rehelli n against the will of Heaven, we. should misunderstand the emotions that assailed. us? We were both wrong; but, thank God, we discovered it before it was eternally too.late." ' . ' . • . • He sighed slightly, and taking her hand from -his head, pressed his lips there are great circles- about vont -- upon it There was no passion in the pretty eyes. You are so white, , and, caress, but she shivered as she saw wan; and-" • the resignation M it. It told her a He lifted himself slowly, memory . which in tea green.. remedy that. • 1 have a pair at home . !When you wish to cot ...city* in ' that will fit you, and I Will have them • thin slices, place it in the ovenand sent to, you to -day:". „ • let, it 'heat -through, •• ., • " • '- t "Thankee, parson," said George. A standard, measuring cup should The trousers .were 'dulysent, and hold ..inetlialf a pound Of sugar or L'Oebrge was aeon at church for the ..„ :vate4-orr-butter packed- three --Sunday, Then he . A mOi4 effectiv'e war to clean lino-, atopped-coming;;-:Aftik two or three leum i to wash first witha ' weeks the clergyman•met him_ -again:- r and theft -polish- applying George," he said, "you' have "The outside rind of pineapple should no .excuse for not coming to church he' ent Off Ala dneersed with a lemon'. now. . Why haven't I soon You there?" 4iiefixer,and ocided to the,oll.sed P144-1 . "Took bete, parson." iaid Onorget- apple. '• 11. likes A man to 'speak plain. , .t know --troves ,can eleatued in b.alf the/ what You mean. You're a-thinkin', usual time if tha•Unife board. be thore about then), there trottecre. 1 'tanie to 'WOO ''t7r.dritido4 in front a .tho' Are thumb' three Sundays,and • if • you before being used" - • ;I don't think I've.earnedihem trousers, ' If there IS'*tPlatitity ot• anghl lastfii me how many more Sundays left Aver, put it into a WWI' and Maud, tilt /lava to toine to church before it in the iee chest. It whit h4.00 th. they're Mine altogether." 1.1fie again. , . • • ,„ • •• A goad .rule .for the size of ti3rect4 Geed Ait itt makinginittonholes is to iiitte 20 Coarser than that naed for Matto • An 0111 lie0t0Mtill deemed, it his :the gaitnimiit. • . •, • •• 4sty to. tender sane, nourid. ndyleo to Dent imt-dOwn .carpete Wither.it er00-th' 1914004 under Ini oltarge. underlay of • SOlne hind: They Will Iv" taraP",Andrew. btelbr , Wear out; quiekly if kit iri direct 404;1 /riurrei an angry person, eapeeial- tiet With the, flooring, r;117 VP 2 tiOltalt), 14ind Ye, a oft Mil, welt wiy to *tot, a ptattoom to CIY`41 bate ItacomManded to Vet g crib sheet with eolegno,.bane and forbye it Makes, thon far trindder • In it draught of air or tihake the Sheet than Onything else ye &mid . • slightly *bile wet. •• When' you wash a delleate article 'hi gasoline, 044 tclittlo salt, And thee° Things Usually .look b1ue to a. Man m after be hits painted the, WWII red. ' pu ..• liberty in a few days, a freeman, free from the toils of •Satan as well as man, and my duty lies at his side. "Ah, why can we not he happy in the ItYlera k1145WIddge of doing right/ Why . must we be always yearning for the unattainable? •Why tan not we shut the door of niersory as we do of am only unnerving my - se t by allowing myself to think. I will hot! Nov that they have gone, X will go. to dear Doctor Paxton and tell him my determination. Ile will help and strengthen. me." . She arose,. looked at herself for a moment in the mirror, to be sure that hen fate showed no , trate of her emotion, then went out and MO DOC - tor Paxton's titivate parlor. Ile was not there. She walked On& to • the • Aftee _ aicepting•_cruinbs of eomiort some people .whine for the whole bakery. MUTILATED MEN ARE REBUILT 7 ItANIARKA134E, $1.1.1.t(}Eltl!" BY Tifg.' • FRENCO ,DOCTQRS. , 'cheek, Jaw, Lips, Chlh And Nose Bo - attired to;Woanded • , Soldiers, • Some remarkehle instep/4 Of -mirk,' igical, acience. have been brouglitete': light timing the present- war, but the • following story telling how a horribly,. „ mutilated soldier was "reconstructed from his own ruins" adds one more miracle to the list., A French news- paper correspondent was admitted to the Rothschild Hospital to see for himself the miracle in question after - the surgeons had completed their work. The correspondent 'Ives shows . -a photograph of a Man wounded in ' the •French trenches. It, as a • ter4- rible picture. The face I eked the .10Wer portion of the left cheek, the • chin had; gone and also the lips ancl While the correspondent Was leek ff_ ing at this appalling pidure, one o pie- ircispit,41 assistant'S: Made -a sig to one of the patients, who was just, going out to spendian afternoon at a „ padre show. , . "Here is 'our man," :Mid the assist ant. The correspondent stared, uncom nreheliaing,: but Die. aiiiiitAint fade with a smile: "Yes, r assure you, thil. is photograph Ton- '- have in your hand; the man who wag( brought into the hospital without hie• cheek, jaw, lips, chin. and nose." The correspondent at first, _thought the assistant was feeling hint, but th patient, who was just going out, bon few signs of the dreadful wounds de- - Picted in the photograph. His right cheek was the twin brother Of . 'hie left cheek; he had an excellent chin; lips that opened in a genial smile,(., And a nose Of perfect cents:ter., Ilie face only bore the rapidly vanishing traces of some cuts and'a few white • marks occasioned by eurgical sew- • ' ing.-ff,he--patient-limself proceeded • • - to confirm the adistent's assertions, _talking in the slang of the French in. - fantryman: „ . . .- , ••• : • • , 'Got a New Face. "Yes, it's myself; %wasn't • any good for the Germans to, spoil my •• portrait; the doctors tricked • them after all. As you see, he, has menu- , facture& for me a very decent face, For myself, I think he has improved , it, and -I belieye othetnit= find nrie More of a nut when. I get back into the ' country."‘ Then he • lit a 'cigarette and went off to see the show. The, surgeon -had- taken a portion of the-potient's-bach-ned • used it to replace the cheek With the skin of the bank he Tialifonad7the lips. Then • he took a pertion of the man's shori ribs to make the nose and • the sub• - stanee of, the chin. From the fore- head he took the skin far the -nese, , and from the stomtieh the Eakin for the chin. Finally, when the man was -practically: refashioteed and cotild he permitted to look_ethis new-facor the later asked him if there was iiny- • thing he regretted. • The soldier re- plied: ."Yes, my moustache." don't worry about that," • said , the. doctor,. and without even applying an-; anwsthetic he took from the hairy • nape of the neck a• small strip of skin' and grafted it oh the upper lip; -re •— :u. ••ene. . . • When you pay forgood fruit, and spend a lot of time, over • • • It, you naturally want to, he su that your• jellies and • preserves_ will thin out NM, 1101,,,Yait ..oatile, it you:: use , •040 Sugar. Absolutely pure, and. -always the same, REDOKTEI :Sugar has for sitter years Proved .most dependable or preserving, - -••-caliningandjelly-rtialttrig. • . • 'It. is just as easy. to zet the •bestand well wprth whlle So jell your grocer 'It mustbeittblikrtl annir; hn one • of the Packages originated .for REDPATH-* 2 and S ib Sealed Cartons • 10, 20,50 and 100 Ib,Cloth Bags, • "Let 142 • &mite It.' It" • CANADA SUGAR REPINING ...- CO.; LIMITED, MONTREAL.. .0 . t Fe.