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PAGE TWO

THE GREEN H USSAR

Today's Short Wave Radio Program

By HENRY VON RI-IAN (All ‘fine b laden llflhrd) tcontinued) lands. and we mean to keep them. XVIII Death to the Commuistsl MONDAY. ‘UGUST ,

Your Majesty, exclaimed the nuke, may I suggest that Y0“ Di" 0n inc uniform that we brought you and that we depart with the rttzntkt tiupateh? That is. unless lIlUYt) ls something here to detain, i there is.

Joachim von l-lohenlohe lifted‘ his eyebrows inquiringlj’.

I trust that nothing serious has happened, your Majesty? _

Something very serious, Joachim. answered the King.

Your Majesty, the Duke of Brzlnleltburg said solemnly. may l remind you that your throne is Qflljtiy‘? -

1 gave it up yesterday

Under duress, sire, interrupted the Duke, and in answer to what seemed tlo you a. demand from the pcopc of Zagau. It was not. It wn. a daring thrust of the Com- munists. 'I‘lle army was reported to you in nigh revolt. That was ttlxsoltlrely false. The dispatch you

rece ed came from the Com- m‘ 15,1101 from the Marshal. 'l‘!u- n n\» under lmboden holds

011-. If its task there is

l u. can retake Konigsburg vo the rascals out. . rnurlnurod the King obs-

W1 lteeti nte? zit-lily ltecds you, thundered t Tile people want you.

putt c, anstvered the King - showed me their love yes-

eamed by the sweat of our brows. We wonthave them pooled to en- rich the shiftless. what we earth through a lifetime of toil.

your Majesty, cried the old man. 7 The procession moved on. The dust rose under feet. mountain again in the thunderous hymn of an angered people.

group round him. Perhaps this i; my last command, but obey it you must! at least two days for any consider- Konlgsburg. Imboden,

Sal-dd plains. combat on the enemy and push on

deavotlrlng to arrive there before

tel‘ y ill the Kolligsplatz, scream- . in; f"? my blood. l-lis eyes flashed 8s he fared the Duke. The . or! silence of that . broken by a. zound of he the inn. Down the foau ‘uztnrds the lllIl came a surg- ' heavy peasant women. tattered men in heavy ~ Idren and old people. inc luttloxtnl anthem of At its heed strode a RTE)’- .l a fotvllrlg-plece over his

‘l .0 is the King? he shouted- ll-ihcltlohc showed himself at the tutu‘.

ll.» lllriesiy" is safe, he cried. 51m pm out lads, carrying rifles, JUHPCI to the fore. They con- .t~:-r~.~ti n moment. Then the old Ift‘_\i)€‘8"d raised hi: VOlce.

It right, your honor, he

~ a Tlllfllllg voice. and we are ht-tlr it from your lips. ng your pardon, we ‘e anjxolte any more.

don’. l) We want to see the King.

The Klllg showed himself at the rviltdow.

Instantly a cry went. up: Long llve the King!

Th» King swallowed hard, then found hzs voice.

’l‘hn'.lk you, he spoke simply. You see l am safe, buIr—hI§ voice (filtered a moment-I am no for, . your king. Yesterday I gave up thc throne. The capital and 1hr- Palace are in the hands of the Communists-

Tilt-y won't be long, sire, cried the grefcbeard. From every hamlet, from every hllkfde, the people are nlurchltle 0n Konigsburg. and v.1" klil every Communist that

in the capital, he is to wipe out all

Communists Offering resistance. in-

lltez-ning tho=e who quietly capitu- a e

there first and stamping out the

Communists that we can prevent a ‘civil war involving every human‘ . being ln Zagau ‘ fittest-ions?

King inquirlngly.

tention to the fact that your own plans ‘are undisclosed?

when your Majesty intends to re- tum? . answer-never!

Majesty's decision. Am I right in assuming that

no man can say that I failed to do

No man can say s0. answered the

. their way. We own our

The King raised his hand in pro- teat.

If you believe in. me, he cried earnestly. lLsten and obey. 0'1‘ thew 4 will be a frightful civil war» It was to avert this that I gave up my throne. If you still recognize me as your eoverign then obey my command. Go to your homes and lay clown your anus.

Your Majesty, the old patriarch cried, we are flchtlnz for more

MOSCOW

p.m.—Trade Union Democracy in the Soviet Union. RAN, 1744, 1442, 1210 d: 25 meters. TOKYO 4:45 palm-First Day of the Cool- Breeze Week. JZJ, 5.4 m.. 11.80 meg.; JZK, 19.7 m.. 15.16 meg. ROME s p.m.-—News in English; opera;

than a throne‘ we are fightmgi "Traditional Celebrations in the °';.'..'.'§’“‘i§;'.?“;-é“.’.°§‘" em-n wiwwm~= m1»- M posses v9 Songs; 2RlO‘s "Mail Bag." 2R0,

25.4 m.. 11.81 meg. BERLIN 6:45 p.m. — The Wiesbaden Collegium Musicum. DJD. 25.4 m-. 11.77 meg.

We will keep have wrung from the

We'll see you in Konlgsburg,

LONDON

p.111. —"Empire Exchange," lnts or! view by travellers. GSP. .6 m.. 15.31 mega; GSO. 19.7 ., 15.18 megJ GSF. 19.8: m.. .14 meg.; GSD. 25.5 m , 11.75 meg.

PRAGUE. VCZEOIIOSLOVAKIA

7:30 p.m.—A. Dvorak: Moravian duos; Airs from Czech operas. 0134A, 25.34 m.. 11.84 meg.

PARIS

8 p.m.—-'Ihlk by Mme. Tolstoi (ln Einglishi. TPA4. 25.6 m.. 11.72 meg.

their marching they started down the road their voices rore

no A5 1e III 15

The King whirled upon the Attention to orders! he snapped. Lt will take able number of peasants to reach you tell

me, is along the border on the Direct him to force

CARACAS 8:30 p.m.—Ot-qtlesta Capitolio. YV5RC. 51.7 m., 5.8 meg.

LONDON

9 p.m.-—Muslc Hall. GSG, 16.8 m.. 17.79 meg.: GSI, 19.8 m.. 15.26 meg; GSD, 25.5 m.. 11.75 meg; GSB. 31.5 m.. 9.51 meg. BUENOS AIRES. ARGENTINE

11 p.m.—Dance Music. LRX. 31.06 m.. 9.66 meg.

TOKYO

12:45 aunt-Japanese Festival Music. JZK, 19 '1 m.. 15.16 meg.

LYNDIIURST. AUSTRALIA 4:30 a.m. Tuesday) -Natirnal Program. VICSLR. 31.3 m.. 945B meg.

to Konlgsbltrg with all speed, en-

the peasantry can convene. Once

It‘ is only by thp army arriving

Are there any ‘ Count Hohcnlohe looked at. the

May I call your Majesty's at-

Duke solemnly, until now.

My own plans.‘ answered the Your Grace will explain, the King coldly. are private. King commanded 1¢11y_ Mutcly Count l-lohcnlohc bowed. you command , lmboden to

May I Bsk- U‘? Duke enquired. strike a blow against an unknown force, said the Duke tensely, yet yc\' will not be there yourself.

The army of Zagau, the King said proudly, does not need rne to direct them.

All those men. ‘your Majesty, have been brought up in the tra- ditions of your forefathers‘ house. Their morale is excellent. based upon a firm belief in your leader- ship. Will ou-—

The The door of the bedroom opened and Anne Coatesworth burst into the room.

stop! she cried to the Duke.

A look of utter amazement apreod over von der Lam's face. then he bowed stiffly from the wa1=.t. Ho- henlche swept her a. graceful bow. The Duke of Brandtenburg in- clined his leonine head-

Alex, she said, I heard every word; I couldn't help 1t. Why did you fall into this childish trap? Can't you see, clear, this man is just goading you?

slowly the wrinkles showed again

You may ask me, and I shall

I may not question your

your Majesty no longer wishes to be King?

I never wished to be King, came the tart reply. If my brother had not died I never should have been. Circumstances made me King, and

my duty.

Irritation soothed, healingpromoted by using effective, mildly medicated

Mayfair Needle-art

For warmth and colorful decoration, nothing is more satisfactory titan , patchwork quilts. They give a bedroom a homey atmosphere and are a It is fun w sew the gay patches to-

gether. espccialiy when the sewn pieces make such an amusing motif when "Ships at Sea" is one of the oldest patchwork designs and one w»; will use with a great deal of pride and will derive much pleasure ' ' You can make all the blocks of patchwork if you wish or

most pleasing pastime to make. flntshcd. from making.

- may alternate them as shown with plain-color blocks quilted to fol- m the outline of the ships and the sea in the pieced blocks. tern-includes a. transfer of the design as well as a cutting pattern for the patches. color suggestions and complete instructions for making and

quilting.

For complete pattern and instructions for all send 20 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to The Charlottetown

Guardian Needlework Department.

Needlework Del"- WFLQIGN N0. ‘I,

‘amt _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ v

llrcclAzldrcaa—-—————--— ——-------_

Prlnt your name and address plainly

c|g,.._..-_---_-_-- Province -____.-.--_

rmmd the old Duke's eyes.

I was succeeded very well, madame, he said, until your charm- ing entrance. By a simple appeal to pride I was attaining my very necesmry ends.

Your ends? cried Anne scorn- fully. The chancelloriee of Europe were held by me nlike you in 1914,

and look whet happened! Such men have much to answer for. The Duke's steel-blue eyes

blinked an instant through their spectacles. So your grandfather acid to me when he was the Amer!- can Ambassador to Berlin.

How do you know, Anne asked, who my grandfather was?

Men like me must know every- body.

Apparently you do. said Anne , iensely, but who I am does not. t matter. I don't countF-he does, she pointed to the King, and whirled upon the Duke. And neither you nor any other man is going to take him from me. Her voice rose, then broke into e. sob on the last words. For a moment she cried unrestreinedly, then with a great effort choked beck her tears.

Von der Larlz scrawled uncom- | fortably out of the window. and ‘ Hohenlohe looked steadily at the ceiling. The Duke muttered some- thing that sounded very much like "Poor child!

Give me your handkerchief, Alex, she whispered. I am very sorry,- ‘please excuse me. I understand completely. 111st as well as he does, ‘ that he must go Maybe it would l

be easier if 1' went first. (T1 be Continued)

‘n11: urlAkLtrrl"

and

“A friend in neecV-my neighbor said to me-

‘And friend indeed is what I mean to be;

In time of troubl I will come to

Y0“.

And in the hour of need you'll find me true.”

1 thought a bit and took him by the hand;

"My friend." said I, "you do not understand , The inner meaning of that simple

rhyme, A friend is what the heart needs all the time." --l~lenry van Dyke.

POTATO SALAD THAT TASTES LIKE "MORE"

Four medium sized potatoes. 1

cup chopped celery, 1 hard boil-

ed egg. mayonnaise, 2 tablespoons, capers, 1 teaspoon onion juice. salt,

and pepper. 8 tablespoons French dressing, 2 teaspoons chopped parsley.

Boil potatoes in their jackets, and while hot peel and slice them with a silver knife. Potato salad should never be made from left-

over potatoes! As soon as the po- ,'

tatoes are cool. Pollr the French dressing over them; sprinkle with parsley, mix with a. fork. and eet

t in refrigerator to marinate for one- ‘ half hour , mayonnaise. sliced hard cooked egg. '

Add celery.

onion juice. capers. Season with salt and fresh ground pepper, and mix lightly with fonk to avoid breaking the potato slices. Serve 1n a mound on crisp lettuce leaves. A little green pepper may be added to the salad.

When you don't feel like cook- ing, remember that heated potato chips can be served with cold cuts of meat for an excellent hot night supper.

FLIJTE‘S HISTORY

Most authorities ascribe the in- troduction of the flute. apart from the innovation of its primitive predecessor in the early ages, to Olympus. the Phorygian. This was in Greece. In the latter days of the Grecian empire. it became im- mensely popular and the religious festivities and ceremonies were not considered complete unless profes- sional "flutists" performed. The old flute l: known as the common or English flute. This latter classifica- tion is used to identify it from its more modern cousin, the German flute.

Handel introduced this new in- strument in his orchestra. Though then considered a great improve- ment on its predecessor, the "flauto traverso’ or ‘horizontal flute" of Handel's time is considered very limited in comparison with its mod- ern representative which contains the remarkable compass of three octaves from low "C" in the treble clef, with all the chromatic inter- vals.

FLORA MACDONALD The metlnory of Flora Macdonald, the beautiful Highland girl.

IHUWN GUARDIAN

enough i

THE

HOUSE WIFE

AND

HER

ACTIVITIES

i

"hi? ll P5510116. the greatest of Scotland's heroines because of the aid ghe gave Bonnie Prince Charlie after his defeat at the Battle of 01111011611. is likely to be perpet- uated by a monument at the site of her birthplace at Milton. South 111st.

Th0 PYODOBBI ls made by the Glasgow and Edinburg branches of the Clan Donald Society, and is being fostered by other clan and Highland associations,

Mr. Angus Macdonald, secretary of the Glasgow Clan Donald so- clety, says:

“When it was reportel to us that the ruins of the house in which Flora Macdonald was born are gradually crumbling to decay. and that no trace of her home would be left in a year or two. it was thought fitting that some penna- nent memorial should be erected,

DUKE 0F GLOUCESTER.

The Duke of Gloucester, who is performing many duties of the 1181!‘. is to receive $50,000 a year for lLfe, besides the $125,000 he a‘.- ready gets.

As there is only one Civil List in each reign, the committee have looked far ahead, and report on:-

Possible marriage of the unborn Prince of Wales;

An allowance for his widow.

Possible marriage of Princess Elizabeth.

I1 a new Prince of Wales mar- ries, his wife will receive $501100 a year from funds accumulated during his minority, and $150,000 a year if he dies before her.

PRINCESSS MARRIAGE

About Princess Erzabeth mar- riage, the committee say: “We make no recommendation for any special provision for the Princess's marriage. because we are of opin- ion thet it would be for Parlia- ment tc make such provision as may seem proper at that time in the light. of the circumstances then prevailing."

Princess Margaret Rose will re- ceive $30,000 a year when she is twenty-one. Younger sisters, if any. will get the same allowance, and brothers-other than a Prince

of Wales—~$50.000 to be increased;

to $125,000 on marriage.

Increase in the annual limit of “Civil List peneions”— given to people who have done service to arts, science, and literature, and have fallen on hard times- from $6.000 to 312.500 is recommended.

AMomingSmile

CRAFTY

Earth fie-w in all directions as the crimson faced would-be golfer at- tempted to strike the ball. "My word," he blurted out to his caddie, ‘the worms will thin-k there's an earthquake."

"I don't know,” replied the cad- die. ‘the worms round here are crafty. I'll bet most of them are hiding underneath the ball for safe- ty."

UGU-U-U-U-DU

THE COOK ‘S CORNER

I'll-FENCE! OMEIEI‘ -1"our eggs two tablespoons milk or cream. one-half teaspoon nit, duh pep- per. two tablespoons butter. In making thi; type omelet. break the whole eggs into the mixing bowl. Beat with o. rotary beater or the electric mixer until light and fluffy. Add milk or cream end seasonings. beating them in well. Meltbutter in $114118 PM. I. nine- tnch pan la a good size for the four-egg omelet. And ,a heavy pan is better than a thin one. when butter is melted (do not let it brown). turn in eggs. Cook

over a moderate heat a. few min- .

utes undisturbed. Then tip pen and with a spatula lift the cooked part so that the uncooked part flows underneath. Continue this process until the mixture no long- er flows. Increase heat a few ecc- onds to brown the bottom. fold over and serve at once.

MAPLE CAKE —One-half cup‘

shortening. one-half cup granu- lated sugar. two eggs. one-half cup maple syrup, one and one-half cups cake flour, two-teaspoons baking powder. one-half teaspoon salt, one-fourth teaspoon nutmeg. one-half teaspoon cinnamon. Cream shortening and sugar, and add egg yolks beaten. and the maple syrup. Sift dry ingredients together and add to first mixture. Beat well, then fold in egg whites whipped stiff. Transfer to two oiled layer cake pans, bake in 350 to 375-degree oven about 20 min- utes. Cool. and just before serv- ing put together with maple whip- ped cream frosting and sprinkle one-third cup broken walnut meats over top.

QUICK MAYONNAISE‘ l 1-2 cups Mazola salad oil 1-2 teaspoon salt 1-4 teaspoon mustard 1 tablespoon vinegar 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 egg Few grains cayenne pepper Mix dry ingredients, add vinegar and egg. Beat with a fork until well blended and add Mazola oil, a drop at a time. beating with the fork continuously As it gradually thickens you may add the Mazola nil more quickly and beat the mix- ture with an egg beater. Thin down with lemon juice as the mixture be- comes thick.

PINEAPPLE MARMALADE

1 pineapple

1 grapefruit

1 lemon

6 cups water

Sugar

Method: Peel and slice the pine- apple, discarding the eyes and core. Chop coarsely or shred with a silver fork. Cut the grapefruit and lemons in quarters and slice wafer thin. Remove th; seeds but not the peel. Add the water to the mixed fruit and allow to stand overnight.

Next morning heat gently to the boiling point and boil steadily for 2 1-2 hours. Now measure and to each 2 cups of the fruit mix- ture, add 2 1-2 cups granulated sugar. Bring again to the boiling point and boll for 20 minutes. Pour into hot. sterile glasses and allow s) cool before sealing with paraf-

n.

you can serve to thirsty

1m we way or saying um u... Sueeex at; Bottle that serves Five is the moat economical ee well ea the moat refreshing bottled drink

throats! Pele Dry

"u" mini‘. or Golden Aromati¢-—the full- Ilavoured kind. Both are wlnnergl

' “BIG BOTTLE"—Servea Five

G 4+

e Innuendo. Onngoulo, u‘.

0 lur l‘ l :"‘I.I:us new: Bangui-elude Slum

Fashions -:ite

AUGUST 9, 1931 u - u - - I - » r a ‘W1 i‘

~wi

ra ta re J

flit? W»? . , D my» Dorothy Due fig‘

In Most Cases it is Better for the Wifm Philandering Husband to Suffer in Silence Than to Rush Into Divorce

Situations arise in life in which we cannot possibly h," desire, nor do as we wish to do. Al the old phrase pug n. nw tween the devil and the deep blue sea." ' ' “N l eide of ua. The wise in; our course i; to ch two evils and make tbeoggt o: m‘;

'—*§—__

d 1.11110 ‘necessity of makln ec on ls forced u

have unfaithful nusgggasmfifi Yvffffglo‘;

8 thlsunh

km" "mm WW t0 tum whe

0! hBDPlnesa come tumbling doinfii; 1m“

ears. Over and over and over gum

harried days and sleepless “pins °“ their problem: Shall they

and eat out their hearts

we)’ humble themselves gzlfienifq:

e. ‘ _ oman Blldbe hex-w - _ ‘ back to them? Should they forgive, or getsa dlvorcegifve “m: hum!“

In the first flush of anger, jealousy and outraged wlfehood v woman's impulse 1s to rush to the divorce court. She wants to m km husband suffer as he_ is making her suffer. She wants to cry along eh. world his disloyalty and her wrongs. Every primitive instinct in t, m I“ for revenge, and thousands of passion-mad wives do murder that"? bands who have betrayed them. Millions of other wives avenge rm u selves upon flirtatious husbands by soaking them for alimony er

Now, I hold no brief for philandering husbands. They [new . d what they get, whether it is a stab in the breast or a wound ill ill)‘ 10S? book, but for all that, and with all his weaknesses thick Upon ° I think that a wife should consider long and carefully before she alto“ a husband who has no other fault than a wandering foot, N