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  2. A QUEEN WHO OWES NO TROUBLE.

    A Seats hostess once told a representative of M.A.P. that the Princess of Wales gave less trouble as a guest, and was more easily entertained, than ...

    Article : 176 words
  3. PRINCE EDWARD NAMED "DAVID."

    A curious incident connected with the birth of Prince Edward is recorded. Before the advent of the little Prince the late Blanche Lady Waterford, who ...

    Article : 307 words
  4. THE LATE CATHERINE HELEN SPENCE.

    I have gone on with the story of my three first novels consecutively, anticipating the current history of myself and South Australia. There three great steps ...

    Article : 2,624 words
  5. AN IMAGINATIVE CHILD.

    As a child Princess May loved the country, and in that she has never changed. Her affection for birds is great: but she has never had the carol ...

    Article : 227 words
  6. THE QUEEN AND HER SUBJECTS.

    The charity and tenderness of the new Queen toward her subjects were well Illustrated in an incident a few years ago in London. An invalid child ...

    Article : 388 words
  7. A LOVER OF FLOWERS.

    Throughout her life the Queen has been devoted to children, and children take to her quite naturally, with that ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 226 words
  8. THE HEIR-PRESUMPTIVE.

    Prince Edward, the present Heir, Presumptive' to the Throne, was born on June 23, 1894. When only five months old he was described by the ...

    Article : 118 words
  9. A "NAUGHTY, HAPPY CHILDHOOD."

    "Very naughty, very happy, and very uninteresting." Such was the description of her childhood by the Queen at the time of her marriage. The Queen's ...

    Article : 300 words
  10. THE ROYAL PRINCES AT SCHOOL.

    The present occupants of the royal schoolroom are the Princess Mary and her brothers, Prince Henry and Prince George. The "baby" of the royal household. Prince ...

    Article : 972 words
  11. DID NOT LIKE LESSONS.

    Princess May was a strong child, to whom the times of ordinary childish ailments but served us recollections of being specially cured for and petted. ...

    Article : 241 words
  12. KING'S PECULIAR PRIVILEGES.

    King George V. posses many extraordinary powers and privileges which not many are aware of and which possibly even His majesty does not quite realize. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 912 words
  13. KING EDWARD AS A SPORTSMAN.

    The turf to-day mourns the loss of iu leader. By common consent, in all British dominions King Edward was the acknowledge head of the turf. His association ...

    Article : 1,267 words
  14. ANOTHER "SON OF THE SEA."

    Prince Edward joined the Royal Naval College at Osborne in May, 1907, and left there in 1909 to enter the Britannia Royal Naval College at ...

    Article : 120 words
  15. STANDING ON HIS RIGHTS.

    A chronicler wrote of Prince Edward when lie was a little boy:—"His parents are careful to prevent the little fellow from knowing the destiny to which he ...

    Article : 138 words
  16. DELIGHTED WITH DOLLS.

    Princess May was fond of dolls, and, in common with children with specially tender disposition, clung to her old friends, own when the wear and tear ...

    Article : 177 words
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