A LOST LOVE.

Wanganui Chronicle, Volume 74, Issue 144, 20 June 1931, Page 8

A LOST LOVE.

C AROL of Hie many amors lias had to endure passing through the streets of his capital with his subjects standing on the pavements “a silent, listless crowd.” King Carol is, therefore. moving to his appointed place—oblivion. Here was a num to whom was given dominion and power. His only aehievenic.nl l lias been Io win an unenviable notoiiely. His morals are of i a kind whieh -could disgrace animals, his sense of honour is a minus quantity. No man in high place in recent years has Haunted his misdoings before a not too easily shocked work!. The reason for Carol’s flattering return to the country and throne which he had denounced was that the Riunanian shares in a superlative degree the hope that a change of Government will be Hie open sesame to better times. New Zealanders canI not afford to scoff at the liiiinaiiian altitude towards their Carol, j because we ourselves have been Alladin-like in our polities, exI changin'.; new camps for old. and ivitli just about as good i-esulls.