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NH mi 8ALADA quality never changes while cheap brands constantly vary with market prices fp SALADA" TEA ^Fresh Itoiii the gardens* •M Prince Foresaw German Defeat, Diary Reveals " 'What I have long weared has happened sooner than I expected â€" the NOW GO ON AVITH THE STORY Dou^'as Raynor is found shot through the heart in the early eve-" ning on the floor of the sun room of Flower Acres, his Ixing Island home. Standing over the dead niun, pistol in hand, is Malcolm Kinlcy, former sweetheHrt of Raynoi's wife, Nancy. Kva Turner, Raynor's nurse, stands l>y the light switch. In a moment Nancy appears, white-ipced and terrifieti. Orville Kent. Nancy's telling too miicli for her •'daughter's" jened. Me hs^gKed nie pleaded with' Ills lawyers settled with her for a very small sum â€" which she was oh- liKo<l to take because she had no way to make hini pay more." "And â€" was she â€" fs she of a re- venKefiil disposition';" "She IK, Indeed! â€" that Is â€" why, no â€" I don't know â€" " The woman had suddenly come to her senses anil realized that she was 'self to "Cold hlooded premeditation, then,"! "Yesâ€" 1 hiipposo 8oâ€" but It didn't oven seem to me murderâ€" It didn't ' oven seem wrong. It seemed only Jus- j tice toward the man who had wronged • me. who nad wrecked my lifeâ€" who had tried to murder me! Right or' wrongâ€" that is what I came to Flower! AcrCH dete'mlned to do." | Miss Turner sat holt upright lu her chair. "And so you poisoned him," Nan said, slowly, looking at Kva Turner. "Old he know it?" "I'm not sure. I think he suspected II. That was why he gave me a large sura of money â€" In securitiesâ€" If I would go away from here." "He knew who you were, then?" Dobbins asked. "Not at lirst. Hut I revealed my- himâ€" and then he was fright- ^ Save the Price of Your Fare to Toronto $5.50 brother, conies in from the south decisive defeat. In two days we have i side of the room. And then Ezra lost SOO guns and the troop.s have nol'^joiiilard, friend of Finley; .Miss Mat more power of resistance. They are tired out and no longer a match for I the eiiemy'.s superior forces. Also I things are going badly ou the other fronts and wo must be prepared for the very worst. It 1» urgpntly neces- sary (o conclude peace at any price, for we are as good as defenceless'." ^ The Crown I'rince also criticizes The former Crown Prin;e Rupprecht both the Weimar and the Bismarckian or llavarla. commander or the Cerman ronsdtutlons for giving too much «lxlh army on the \7esteru tront. has power to Prussia. He says on this recently publi.^luMl. iu somewhat con-lpnint: his wartime diary, Rup- j "Wiih all the .North's services It competent soldier, not a 'cannot l)e denied that under Its politl- Rupprecht, Bavarian Heir, Anticipated Collapse of Army Before Armistice tie, Raynor's sister, and others, en- ter upon the .scene. r)etocti"9 Dob- bins is official investigator. An autopsy reveals that Raynor also was beinjf systematically poi.soned with ar.-5ei.ic. Lionel Raynor, son of Douglas Raynor by first marriage, comes to claim his father'., estate. Now Dobbins, posinjf as a reporter, interviews Nurse Turner's mother in New York in hopes of learning more about her daughter. densed form, precht was a merely decoratire army chief like the Crown Prince of Prussia, writes a Ilerlln correspondent. lie enerclsed actual command and was regarded with respect hy the real directors of Uerman operations, the n.en in con- trol or the General Staff and the High Command. lie also possessed an Independence 3t judgement which enabled him to see the errors committed by his su- periors and to sense the Germnu mili- tary lailure at a time when the high- est military authorities were still de- ceiving the public with predictions of victory and a pioBfable peace. Prince Foretaw Defeat Ag article Id ihe "Vosslscbe Zel- tung" notes and comments on some of the dairy's more striking entries It says: "More tlijn a year ahead I saw com; Ing everything that did coiiie," he wrote on .November 1. I!tl8, to his father, to whom during the war bo had imparled his hopes and cares In a long series of very detailed letters. He recognized Ihe causes of the break- down â€" the declining strength of an overtaxed and decimated army and the numerical superiority of the Al- I lies, due to decisive American rein- ' forcemenls. In these frank letters to his father there Is no talk of a "stab ' in the back." , "On the contrary, "The bow was ?,!iss Turner the her cal leadership Germany suffered greatest political catastrophe in history." Elephants Show Remarkable Brains "Oh, pui)li<ily?" "Yes. Where was born '!" "Land! I don't know." Dobbins stared. "I thought you were her motiierl" The woman laughed outright. "I'm only a hlrerl mother. You know, actresses and nurses and, oh, lots of girls â€" nice onesâ€" have to have a mother. Well, .sometimes, not having a real one â€" they hire ona. I'm a pro- â€" ifessional mother. I have four daiigh- Uganda Elephants Pull Clever |'«"*|" ">'» iionse.' Stunts Better Than ^°'"'' I me to go away. But that was my re- "I don't know anything abou it! I venge-lo se him cringe and crawl, will tell you nothing more!" slie cried I'm not sure I really angrily. "Give mo her present address. "I will not." meant to kill him Permanent Waving Oy Experts When you visit Toronto don't fall to have one cf our famous Per manent Waves at the Reduced Rate of $5.50. With or without appointment. Specialists In the Shur Wave Method of Permanent Waving. (For ladies who care.) ROBERTSON'S 288 YONGE STREET, TORONTO â€"I don't know. I wanted to have him | Write for Booklet "W2" on "le care 111 â€" suffering â€" frightenedâ€" and then, ..„,,, ,"' my revenge became satiatedâ€" per- 'Tben I will find it out for my.self. ^haps 1 should have stopped the pois- Gnod <lay." And Dobbins without further word. left her, on." Our Next Issue) Trained Circus "Bulls" London. â€" Elephants in Uganda are now pretty generally grasping the Iiolicy being pursued toward them, states the Game Warden's annual re- port just received here. They understand they are free to roam without molestation over large specified areas, whose boundaries they quite understand, but that I hey must not cross certain roads to raid the native farms in contiguous le- gions, and that It these regulations are broken they are at once driven back into ilieir own territories. It is a common local joke that, thanks to years of education on Ihe part of the Gamo Wardens' Depart- ment, every elepliant In the colony carries a complete map of It In its head. Some, in fact most of tticm, are now using this knowledge to avoid CIIAPTKR .\lir. Eva's Story It was two days later that Dobbins return in triumph to Flower .Acres, bringing Miss Turner with him. When accused, in the presence of Mrs. Raynor, of poisoning Douglas Raynor, Miss Turne.- at first denied it, and Ihen, a? fuiiiier pressure was brought to hear, she cried outâ€" "yes, I didâ€" I did try to put that man out of the world. Rut I didn't do itâ€" his wife siiot and killed him!" And this story she stuck to. She told the tale of her acquaint- ance with Douglas Raynor, admitting it was twenty years ago. "Ho spoiled my whole career," she said: "my whole life. I was a suc- cessful singer, a favored chorus girl. My darling was greatly admired an<l I planned to become a professional dancer rather than a singer or an "Eva is no chickenâ€" but I've been her actress. I had a fine opportuity for ".Mi.ss Turner is in lui k to have se- cured your services," he smiled, "but -cr â€" do ladles as â€" as mature as ^liss Turner need a â€" a chaperon â€" ?" "Not always," she smiled at him. so longâ€" she still long have you I proliiblled districls. but others use it bent .HO far that It finally broke.' he , to invest methods of circnmvonting wrote on Septcini)er 30, 1318 Already I the Game Warden, on .bine 1, 1918, when Ludendorll still j These recahtltrant elephants send i hoped to break through the French forward pilot bulls in advance of the' ."I <li<l try front with his offensive, the Crown | herd when about to raid farms and, j '^'"'''^ him." Prince advised peace In a report to j if driven back, geneially allow a fort- i Chancellor Hertllng: '.Now we have | night to elapse and Ihen try again in trumps In our hand-later we shall ] the hope that the watcher has gone have none.' I away. In a recent case, however, dlf- 1 Clearly Visions Soissons Climax , ferent tactics were followed. After: "He w.as not deceived by the initial . ''«'"« 'letected and turned back In an' successes of Ihe SolssonsRbelms „f. ' ntteinpt to cross a main road into fensivo In July. 19IS: 'In the home I '""'o f-^K-i'sive .â- ^hambas (farms), in- press the.se last few days the battles ' •'^l'^''"' «' «'>"i'iK two w'eeks before try- near Rheima and Soissons are pic- 1 '"^ "^ain, the pilot bulls led the herd j _ . , .... , . „ .1 miles to the west to a noliit wbli'ti "'' â€" but she got hurt in an tured as great German successes, on''' """-" '" "'<- "«*â- ' '" •' P"i"t wnicn .. ., ^^ the offeiuiv- and on the defensive. l'^'''*' evi.Untiy been prospected and ''"'"«"' find such deception of public opinion j f"""" ""e>'a''l'-Hl previously, 'ravers- ; ^o"""« ^â- ' " f' ,^, ";':' •' â€" -' • -- - - â-  * • -Q tijey had â-  ^ expiession oi never before been known to cross More than 1000 elephants followed ,tbem and it was evident that the i >">' '"n>-«ay? What do you ) put that nnn out of the world â€" but his wife i-\\«t and of a Shur Wave Permanent Ws^j. or motlier on." "How her?" "Lemniesee more." "Was she a trained nurso time?" "Not all â€" she was on the stage first lutomoliilc Twenty years all that found unguarded previously, trnvers- Inexcusable.' 1'"^ ""^ '^"''"' ''"' " I'oint where they had "Oil September 4 he saw that only an liiimedUito peace proposal could stave off the catastrophe. He wrote: | y, The general situation Is more critical p' ''"''' a""''" '"''' ''«e'' carefuly worked '•'^'^ than ever. The battalions of Iho regi- i °"' '" advance. ments coming out of battle often' I-alcr, as an experiment In control number between forty and 4iiO men. i ""••"'•â- ''• ''' '"'«" '""'' *'''''''- '" •^''»y- "'• U Is also to be feared that under some I '"''J' Katliors by a certain river, was circumstance Iho enemy may succeed I P'oPosely disturbed and it was noticed and his In- niidiiiglvt lido in his car tile machine himself â€" a ster, and when we were on a long lonely stretch of road, late at night, liitit manâ€"" She paused a moment, glancKiK at Mis. Raynor, and Ihen.. at 11 nod from the detective, she went on, "that man tried to throw me out expression frightened the woman. "Look here," she cried MOLDED WAISTLINE -An attractive printed silk crepe that simulates tuck-in :ype, a youthful I idea of Paris. The fluttering box- keeps me 'advancement, and was about to ac- •"'"""' ,*^''','''' attached to hipband se- cept another and better position than I ;"';^' slender silhouette. The molded been with! the one 1 then had, when I went, ati^n^ f"^ Vmnret tie.kli.ne with flat- i Douglas Raynor's invitation, on a I ."'"*> ''"^^ ^"^- S^-^'^ No 212 is lovely He drove! '' '''''"''noons "'C'ie of georgette swift road-h'""'''*^ '" <^hartrcuse green or flowered '^^ I chiffon. Other practical suggestion:-- are wool jersey in jia/tel shade, feath- erweight tweed in wood-violet shade, plain silk crepe in tomato red and printed cotton foular;!. Pattern for this popular style can be han in sizes Hi, 18, 'JO, year>, .",(), 38, 40 and 42 in- ches bust measure. Size ;!(! requires I â- l\i! yards of 40-inch material with li j yard of 3(i-inch contrasting. Price 20 I Art Treasures Found by French Bronze Hawks, One Inlaid With Gold, Discovered in Rifled Tomb in Syria Beirut. Syria- Tl:e objects of s rifled tomb at Mlnetel-Belda, about seven miles north of Latakia. appear- ing to date back to the fourteenth or tliirteenlh century B C. found accid- entally a year ago have now been examined. A mission was sent i ut by the French Academy of Inscrip- tions, beaded by M. Scbaeffer, cura- tor of the Prehistoric and Gallo Roman -Museums of Sfrasbours. a.s- sisted by M. Chenet of t.'ie l"rencl» Institute. The objects indicate that the north of Phreiiicia had close relations not only with Cyprus, which was stl.l In the Bronze Age. but also with Egypt, which in the time of Pharaoh Amen- hotep III held almost the whole of Syria. The tomp originally found formed part I f the necropolis of a town, of which the name Is unknown, built on the hill of Ras Shanira. in tSe terri- tory of Bori el Kassab. Besides, the purely Syrian objects such as pottery and lironzo -utensils ! and arms, which are the most numer- j ous. the mission found two bnnze j hawks of purely Egyptian style, one of which is inlaid with gold, and also a bronze statuette of a seated person with an Egyptian profile. I Some examples rf local art were j also found, including a 'ine necklace I of agate, carnelian and pink quartz, j also a brestplate of gold, representing the goddess .^starte standing with out-.^ stretched arms, holding a flowet I in sach hand. A beautiful bronze I staiuette, SM inches high, wa- f- uiid. j representing Teshub, the Hittite war I god, on the march, wearing a high I cap. Doth face and cap are plated I with gold, and the body is protected ; by a silver corset. The armlets and I sleeves are of silver, and the right ; arm is encircled with a silver brace- ' let. Minard's Liniment for Summer Colds excitement , of the cai Areas Reserved For Birds 'who are ' "Increiliblel" niiirmiired Dobbins. "Yes, he did," Kva Turner reilerat- eiiemy may within a few days. In breaking Ihroiigh our front. An immediate pcaco pro- posalâ€"even with great sairlflcesâ€" is urgpntly requlieil.' Knew Debacle Impended "On September liO ho saw ibal all was lost, altboiigb, as he pointed out, 'every one who expresses his opinion | 1r regarded as a nlacker and pessl mist, a weakling and an Infei'lur per Ron.' He said: Chew and Grow Thin Vou know thb} certain foods furnish body energy without addlns uncomfortable fat. Suaar Is one of these foods, supplvini! needed energy In concentrated form. WRIGLC'^'S sives you sutiar and flavor. These Ins.edlents dLsolve in your mouth. What Ple^aanter way of takina sue?.' ? how they had learnt to associate the ; I cro.ssing of roads with danger as they' I formed groups hundreds strong be-' fore rushing over them. As soon as they had reached Iho ordinary fully i I reserved areas they ceased their re- i i treat and look up a massed position. for defense. They weru prepared to I light it interfered with In what they ] had now been taught was free teirl- I tory for them. It Is estimated that male olephanls In Uganda are Increas- ing ;it liie rate of 1000 a year while, ' with Ihe Increase In population andi''''- agrlciiliure, the land nvallabio for! ^'"- Morrison's face turned while. th.'m Ih be.oming less. 1 "^" "'« <""""'• ''a« R?" she said. One held, known as the Buyaga, has:*'"' " "><'a'ii"S wail that transformed been notorious for many year.s for Its 'her .independent altlt.ide to one of saga<-ity. These elephants prefer to live alongside llio natives and secure food from their farms, taking advant- age of llio deslio of llio Gamo VVar- deiiH' Department to drive them away'|tlons to less populated areas without harm Ing Ibeni. On oiis occasion they de Forty bird sanctuaries have been reserved in Canada by the Depart- ment of the Interior under the Migra- tory Birds Convention Act. which is cents or coin (coin preferred). Wrap] tbe Federal law for the protection o£ coin carefully. migratory birds. There are also fifty- We sug'sest ihat when you send for ""o I'i'blic shooting grounds reserved •You don't want her foi-for any- jaskew-l suppo.se. for U,o car swerved 1 ',i'f '"/';''"' ^'"^ 'â- "'^,'''*'^ 1" '^.''nt.s a^^^ ' I -. . , ,, , ... I b'l'inal for a ccpy of our sprinR Fns-i hion Mapazinc. It'.= ju.=t filled with' delijrhtful t-tyles. in cludinjr smart en-! .semhlcs, and cute desisns for the kid- I dies. want of ed; "he gave me a push, and I should | j have fallen out but that I grabbed the' j "I want to see her â€" I Iwaiit to talk side of tiie car. I also gralibed at his | with her â€" why are you so alarmed?" arm, and that threw the steering gear tiling special? "Such as what and upsei, and wo both landeil in a What have you In, ditch by the side of the road. He es- I think. mind that frightens you so? Mrs.â€"" "Mrs. Moriison." "I think. Mis. Morrison, Ihat you are unnecessarily disturlied. Unless Miss Turner lias reason to fear ray (lue.sllona, I cannot think she will oil- Ject to them. But, one thing, llrst. You have known Miss Turner for â€" did you say, twenty years?" "About Ihat," the woman's face was sullen now. "Was her r.anie nlwavj Kva Turn- by tl'.e Dominion Government In West- ern Canada. Shroting is allowed on tlie?e latter areas in the open season. caped without serious injiuy but my leg was broken in two places, and II could never dance again. I could walk all right --wiihout a limpâ€" but I could not take a dancing stfp. Of course, I couldn't walk until after three monlhs In Iho hospital, and then throe HOW TO ORDER PATTERNS. Write your name and address plain- y. pivinR number nnd size of such I patterns as you want. Enclose 2l)c in I «lnlth the mctl with wm.;>t.V-San(lit*ylhln. till I as an across ; ' have assumed names." tached three of lludr worst members ' "She didn't. When she was a to liHMt the sub-warden observing I diortis girl â€" not an actress â€" she used iheni, aiitl he had a very exciting lime. I her own nameâ€" Kflle Talcolt. She Tills her<l h.is also developed a ' was a nice girl and a good ffirl, un- metlidd of leading the oRlcers of Iho tilâ€"" department along "selccled" routes, | "1,'ntil she fell into the clutches of a whiih llicy do not even follow at other bad, iiiiscnipiiloiiH man." times Ihemselves, through water holes I "Kxaclly that. He made love to and swamps and black mud iinlll they her, ho led her astray, ho ruined her, discourage the attentions of tlio game and at last ho took her on a Joy ride rangers. In fad, it has become a â€" there was an accident, nnd she game of Intelligence between tbe broke her leg- a had compound frac- more of recuperation at home. And j ^'"'"'Ps orcein (coin prefered; wrap' Mr. Raynor never came near me â€" | 't carefully) for each number, and! never sent mo a line of synipalhy or '"l''''<'^s your order to Wilson Pattern | encouragement â€" merely sent his sec- '''''''^'''^p> "3 West .Adelaid' St., Toronto, rctaryâ€" or some man of business, tOjP"tterns .sent by nn early mail, learn of my progress and to pay the j '•' bills " { More Time For Study "You felt revengeful for oil this?"i "I wisb 1 bail more time for reading Dobbins asked, mildl.v. .and study," is a remark made by I "Did I?" Kva Turner's eyes blazed, j many homemakers. One housewife "I wanted to kill him â€" I wanted to putjhas Increased her own leisure by the 'Are you a detective?" li'"> '" 'b'nth by soino slow, lingering use of an alarm clock. When she puts Now. you'll fave your- 1 """"'-' "''" ^'â- ""''' "'"'"' ''''" ^'"'^ "!'"'"' '" "'« "^f" "'• on the stove, or! self time and troubio for youVso'f. ' ''"!" "^ "'" ^'â- '^"' "'"' ''^'â- "l"'''" "'"t I starts .some operation that must have' Mrs. Morrison, If you answer mv ques- '*""'''''''''• • | her nlteution at a certain time, she I Wliat was Miss Turner's name' '"'"''" ""]" "''"*^ ' ''''' ' ''""''' <"'<«, sfts the alarm for that period. Then I I know all actrcs.sc.? ^ ".'' ^*;'''* nursinir. Durintr my stav in ' sho can take up her study with free-' Clinging fear. ' "Ves, I am. enabled to enter most Joyously into the rich world of books and to travel farthest in the realm of thought. i:?L'E r'o. 35â€" "29 Game Warden and the elephants In this pnrlliular region where, at pre- sent, the latter havo countered every move of Iho former by a better one. True glory lies in (juest of ourselves. Iho silent con- lure. Ho took her to a hospital â€" and, ho never saw her again!" "Ho palil hor ei.penses?" "Yes â€" but he had promised to mar ry her â€" " "Are you sure?" (ho hospital, I became Interested In dom, for the clock always tells her' Ihat, ami Ihe nurses I met there were when she is needed. Soiiie days the kind and helpful. So, when I was alarm hand travels the whole dial.' able I look my training and became Those are the occasions when she is" u graduate nurse." f I ".And all the lime your lieart was full of revenge toward Mr. Ilaynor?" Iho dectecllVB Inquired. ' "Yes, but I saw no way to gratify It. Ill fact, as the years went by, nnd I grew older, I rallur forgot my hatred of him â€" and becanio absorbed In my work. Then, one day, by chance, I came aiross I heard Ihroiigli another nurse, that Mr. Uaynor wanted a icUelillan. That Is one of my special- ties, and as I thought about old times all my haired of ilio man came back i to me -all my nnlmoslly revived, nnd Three Thi ngs Three things- -work. God. lovp- form II complete life- Henry Drum- niond. =; Minard't Linlmcpt for achlnj I "Slio always Raid so. She sued him ' ''""•''^'v*''' a diabolical plan of com- I-but ho waB too great niid powerful ''"^ '"''« '" ''<' •''" <llelltian- and pois- Jolrt* 'i>r her to have success of that hort. ♦'"'"8 h'm while I prepared hi« food." WHEN IN TORONTO EAT AND SLEEP AT StHOI.E.S HOTEL 4'>p 1. 1111. -h „r S'li'i"-! n .-^li-.lii 1 1 y YONGE ST., Opposite Eaton'* Hotel Rates: $t Per Day and Up ^OST people rely on Aspirin to make short work of their J;eailaclics, Lut liid you know it's ^lst as cITcciive in the worse pains frcni nenr.il-jia or neuritis ? Klicit- matic pains, too. Don't suffer when Aspirin can brin? stich complete comfort without delav. and without Iiann; it docs not alTect the heart. In every package of Aspirin you will find proven directions with which everyone should be familiar, tor they can spare much needless suffering. SPiRIN ft \m»a m » lT.Oe«i,r» im«i.«k^ ^ c«,l