PRINCE
RUPERT
DAILY
NEWS
Coronation
1953
Coronation
1953
w
TUESDAY,
JUNE
2,
1953
THREE
&m
W-
fe.fi
"n
1
wnjSi,
mm
)
i
ii'tfywwyi
mm
1
n
1,
,
1
1
1
m
n
n
1
mm
mi
Queen
Was
Groomed
For
Role
From
Her
Earliest
Childhood
.
ft
i,
t,.r'.,
'.'.-.A
'I
v
1
"
,
..
-
...
Monarch's
Young
Life
Spans
Quile
a
Distance!
Official
Seal
F
or
Packages
In
Britain
s
Changing
Social
History
By
Robert
Temple
A
the
great
golden
coach
cornri
in
tight,
million
waiting
at
I
lie
curb
or
by
a
television
!
may
think
of
the
life
of
our
young
Queen.
Thry
may
look
back
on
the
lile
thai
they
have
witched
develop
to
be
crowned
on
this
day.
They
may
remember
that
their
Queen
was
born
London
townhouie
not
half
mile
from
the
in
,
a
route
of
the
procession,
very
early
on
a
si
yT
.
;
(-Si
;v
-'
;.-V
,
V
.
lA-J
v
..j
v
lint
!prw
morning
in
i
-u.
I
he
house
was
si
i
Bruton
street,
and
was
the
old
fashioned
home
in
London
ol
the
Larl
(CORONATION
visitors
to
Bond
"
Street
tins
year
will
find
their
parcel
and
package
purchases
ucjiinu
an
oinciai
scat
a
c,uaiaritee
Inal
the
nuods
have
been
buunnt
in
the
lamuus
shopping
ttioi
uugliluie.
'lite
sais
will
tie
minialuie
re-pruuuctiuns
o
a
blue
and
golo
piaujue
winch
Hie
Bond
Street
Association
have
devised
lor
display
in
uieuioeis
shops.
A
umu
l
8u
ot
me
plaques
have
alieauy
been
conipleleu.
.
'Hie
plaques
have
a
design
representative
ol
lue
end
wi
lite
lith
centuiy
Hie
penuu
when
bond
toiiucl
began
lu
De
,Strathmore
(the
Wiwen
t
grandfather.)
The
Duke
and
Duchess
of
York
converted
a
room
.
L
I
II
...
.
nlo
1
nursery
on
uir
secuna
rioor
ol
inis
house
which,
tlmnah
numhr.rH
in
Krulnn
street
Klually
faced
Berkeley
Square.
But
the
Queen
cannot
go
back
to
look
at
her
birthplace
because
the
old
house
was
101a
and
demolished
ome
years
later
and
'-1
princess
should
make
nc-i
oiuad
now
a
great
block
ol
modern
olficet
stands
on
the
lile.
Al-
casL
Siim
waa
umy
i-i.
i
ne
iiuvio-
ikoueh
the
Duke
and
Duchesa
modernized
the
place
to
come
pnune
u
a
lucuiuuiii
auu
a,ttiui
-ilenl,
it
is
itrange
to
recall
that
even
iuch
a
little
while
ago
Hit
innu'Uint'ul:
uiaoy
wuiiuvieu
iiow
ine
young
Pruiceu
auiiuugu
ihese
great
town
housea
were
run
with
many
more
servants
than
the
Princess
had
later
when
ihe
managed
her
own
home
nt
i
very
seit-twuieu
cnuuwuu,u
umu
iniougn
lilt-
uidetii.
Bui
her
voice
was
itmarkauie,
all
tnoe
wno
neaiu
loui
one.
Claienre
House.
And
when
I
7
Bruton
itreet
wai
acquired
for
Jfmolilion,
the
contractor!
found
in
its
basement
a
curious
relic
oioaucast
must
reniemotr
nit
Juke
should
continue
hib
naval
j
uattrci
imu
wiiicii
nu
hau
put
&uj
.liuca
eaL'iauM
una
uuiMy.
fcu
tim
r'linctaa
laucu
lue
niu&pucl
a
kiiauL'ty
untenani
luiuie
wiln
the
htaviet
xuaiJuu&iuuiUL-A.
Oi!
out
inuix
btt
vas
ueteiuiinea
clear
lam,
ltsunanl
tune
in
whici
uf
the
Victorian
age
a
row
of
20
copper
baths
which
each
ihe
uiuaacasi
was
more
man
a
morning
the
servant
used
to
carry
to
the
guests'
rooms
and
fill
from
hot
water
cam
brought
through
the
winding
corridors.
PRINCESS
ELIZABETH
as
heir
apparent
in
May
1937
after
King
George
VI.
was.
crowned
at
Westminster.
.
revelation
ul
cnaiuclet:
it
wa
a
uniquely
-modern
pointer
uf
pcuai-
The
infant
rrincesi
wai
in
mat
stie
wuuid
have
an
em.rci)
iiew
or
mouLiiiiiea
hume
ui
nt
own,
inaue
tu
ner
own
uesugn
tu
tiit
neideU.
il
u
bei-eveu
tnul
u
me
in
uie
uiu
ui
a
iuiuiu
shaven
was
at
first
determined
that
no
Ijindon
for
only
the
first
three
particular
attention
should
be
raid
ua
Wuoc-ii
muiv
wnu
luaue
Lilt
nonlhs
of
her
lite.
I
hey
were
troubled
monthi
but
ihe.
at
acceptauiy
suctiun
tnal
Ciai-ence
Huue,
ui
lue
Man,
biwutU
to
the
Princess
and.
like
any
otlier
child,
she
was
taken
In
her
pram
into
the
park.
But
the
people
would
not
have
it.
In
a
few
weeks
Itait.
was
not
touched
by
the
General
Strike
which
took
place
such
large
crowd
was
reeularh
siaitins
at
the
tale
into
Hyde
Park
hen.
After
her
chmtening
in
ie
moucinueu
lur
tiiu
uu.ic
s,uupte.
Ciaienue
Huue
had
been
buui
tor
me
uutte
ut
cunencA.',
u.ji
an
eiueny
idiiiaui,
bu
tieie
!
another
navai
aauciuuoii',
v.tu
later
Ocean
iu
tviiu
aj
wuuu.n
VJ
Day
the
victory
culebrations
found
lice
at
liuckinnain
faiace.
icl
all
me
exvileuieul
tmd
gaiely
ol
the
milling
crowd
ouuuae
the
t
uiacu
into
winch
the
riinct-ss
iruisied
on
mingling
did
not
uuue
culiccal
uuin
ncr
the
lutuie
ui
incicdouig
itspoiis.ouilies
lull
tuoiiieu
unt-ad.
uu
ici
loin
birthday
the
Prmccu
tiao
uiiicianv
come
ui
ag;u,
and
but-udtl
oviuie
Ihe
wi
vuueu,
taken
.ici
piace
un
a
Council
ui
Keency.
.u
lue
aoatuce
ul
ner
tallicl.
fvacv
oiuught
Uulit.
Hie
Princess
ucKun
tu
euipiuy
a
small
priv
that
the
Duchess
had
to
decree
the
chapel
at
Buckingham
that
the
baby
should
take
hr
aJrint!
In
the
orivale
eurden
nn
v
'ace.
she
travelled
north
for
Before
the
Prinoevi
was
thiee
he
first
time
to
her
anctei.t
heritage
of
Scotland.
ihe
house
iUvu
mua
not
t-,...
lively
iuie
vf
paici
ntdiiua-tel
it
wa
builicteui
lu
piur...
uie
piinevaa
a.iu
ner
niuounu
vtn,,
4
line
hUiie
ot
pnvaLe
apaiuiieiw.
n
auuittun
tu
lite
slave
diJuivtiiL'ii
Glamis
Castle
u
a
noble
'tftp.
gloomy,
lofty
and
re-ilendent
with
barbaric
history.
on
me
kiuuuu
iiuui
nowever,
mjuneu
a
grtai
ate
tec,
canal
bla.1
ol
tier
own
lu
uuk
uilei
nci
vntaycnicnls.
itiic
cun,inueu
to
live
ui
uucaingnain
raiace
wilh
a
tpt'iai
auile
ul
lourns
c-l
aioe
loi
net.
Ainuiig
lile
dul-,cs
ui
reluming
peace
veie
many
There
Macbeth
received
rib
ihancs:
there
the
ancient
regalia
aueiuiun
auu
ine
frmwfM
..iUlh
ui
ji.i
iituv,
evta
ol
Robert
Bruce
lay
hid.
ue.oicc.
.
paiu
jfl,
',SLr
.iuvcu
iniu
it
tu
Mtty
ciainuruus
'
invilaliuiia
101
in
iiotai
laimly
lu
visit
ca.n
anu
auu.
she
hsd
herself
none
on
s
lime
lournev
wilh
the
eves
of
the
country
uoon
tier.
She
travelled
wilh
her
grandfather,
the
Kine.
who
went
to
convalesce
at
Bonor
alter
his
attack
of
pneumonia
Tr-ere
the
Kinz
and
the
loddlini'
tiitlo
itiH
strolled
hand
In
hand
for
a
few
brief
weeks
In
the
troubled
life
of
monarchy.
Mister
Arrives
The
creates'
evenis
in
a
child's
life
ire
the
advent
of
brothers
and
slslers.
The
Princess
Elizabeth
was
soon
rv:er
to
see
the
babv
sisler.
Marraret.
h,
was
horn
at
Glamls
Castle.
The
Duke
of
York
was
now.
more
than
ever,
i
tnmllv
man.
A
problem
was
diseussod
in
the
Roval
Family
where
shiuld
the
Duke
of
York
and
his
familv
make
their
homeT
It
mav
seem
to
the
public
that
the
choice
of
a
residence
Is
never
a
problem
lor
Kovally.
But.
cvoiy
one
ul
llicii
uu.iuinuns.
Comfortable
Home
It
is,
and
remains,
the
horr.e
of
t,.
kri
nf
Strathmore
and
It
:;M?'
3
LJ-
.
'
i
lie
rung
ucciUcu
thai
lie
wuuid
go
with
the
wnuie
launiy
10
suu.i
Africa,
li
was
mule
than
a
year
ud
b'
en
converted
by
the
pre
tent
k-n'.
.mnitfather
Into
a
fine
.lowevcr,
and
a
rather
bleak
posl-
md
oimlortable
country
lesidence
ciarente
liuue
has
uuly
been
oy
ijur
tauiiiiti
4iiiue
n
.as
uUilt
nuk
uiuuj
itiuic
tnait
..uu
yt
aia
ayu.
riie
ursi
was
tnai
at
Vvuliam
iv;
me
t.ecuua
v.
.,oi..et
tdke
uf
idinuuru,
int
,on
Oi
IJtvn
Viclui.a;
t.tc
Lhuo
vas
friiite
arlnui
ui
Cu.iuaufH.
.
ju
lvea
in
ine
Mail
iui
in
a.,.
eaa;
ana
ii(e
luuiui
a
"uic
"
umuuiMii
ui
our
uu.
wai
year
uelure
me
Koyai
fany
tell
Puruiiioulli
aboard
11.
MS
1
lh
adnilion
ol
a
mouern
m.
.
uj.
iliere
lliat
the
Princess
Vanuuaid
on
hebruui'v
1.
1U47.
But
ON
HER
18TH
BIRTHDAY
in
1944
young
PrinceE
begins
busy
round
oi
her
iirst
ofiicial
duties.
YOUIiG
PRINCESS
makes
her
lirsP
broadcast-
talking
to
the
children
oi
England
abemf
the
war.
iint
lire
first
lununer
of
her
baby-
the
i
year
was
vciy
happy
and
.VI.
Mid.
Rtismi'mu
li,i-
ihe
Princess.
:m0
had
Kami
the
Oucen'l
roung
life
met
the
young
Prince
Philip
of
Uicece,
(as
he
was
known),
in
her
:
'
-
v
-::
1
W'&-
sins
quiie
t
distance
in
Britain's
nji'lly
changing
social
history.
fhTweri'iIie19-,n
which
are
now
s
Isr-off
and
ilmost.
histoi'i-..i
ihnt
with
the
scarlet
and
tiUt,
tK'iU.tf
tiu
v
tu-.u
.utl
pul-iua
tiiuu
tiuiuj
kit
wtvte.
lue
juiih
4
-4
vr
sUfaUi,t
tllC
II.U.VUI
'Jll.i.
H-iMCTT'
r)d
of
luxury
and
privilege
-rhiHigh
thi
fibric
wis
wearing
rndtare.
,,,
.
Ths
Duke
of
York,
la
the
t
King
s
icond
son,
was
perhaps
able
to
J
mnn
npnr
V
I
I
K
m
Ul
I"
nt
liked
than
ever
cuuiu
m.
p,mr
r
Wale.
The
life
the
Duke
otYork
chose
as
his
Ideal
was
that
t
1
quiet-living
country
mini
v.
vi
interest!
Iv
in
the
care
of
his
Mtslci
tnd
gardens,
and
the
pui-iiunre
of
benevolent,
una.ssum-
H
life
as
family
ma".
He
hsd
married
utay
r.ntoui-..
Bmet-Lvon,
descendrd
through
an
ftnnt
lin
from
the
kings
Of
Peers
Busy'
Picking
Pages
For
Coronation
Procession
V'OW
busily
engaged
in
picking
their
pages
are
the
pens
'
whom
the
Queen
has
chosen
lor
special
appointments-
in
,lie
fjoronaliun
procession.
They
have
to
choose
boys
between
5ft.
3ins.
ind
5ft.
fi'ni.
In
height,
aged
between
10
and
15
Most
peers
have
no
difficulty
in
finding
someone
sui'aU",
But
Lord
Haslni(!S.
who
holds
one
ol
the
Spurs,
is
"quite
woi
ii"d."
No
one
he
knows
flu.
The
other
Spur-holder,
Lord
Churston,
has
no
such
dilli-culiv.
Says
his
wife:,
"He
has
the
perfect
page
a
nephew.
William
(Jrosvenor,
Lord
tbury's
son.
"lie
Is
12
years
old
and
at
a
prep,
school.
He
is
very
good-lookina
and
very
obedient.
And
he
can
wear
the
same
suit
as
the
last
page
wore
in
l'-OT."
l.ord
Portal,
wartime
chief
ot
the
RAF,
has
made
an
original
choice.
He
has
asked
lor
Winston
Churchill
Jun.,
the
Premiere
12-year-old
grandson.
Mrs.
Pamela
Churchill
has
not
yet
replied
to
his
Invitation.
She
will
llrst
consult
lather
Randolph
and
then
sound
grandfather
Wlnslon.
,
Other
choices'
Lord
Salisbury
his
nephew,
Hugh
Cecil,
11
son
of
Oxtord
don
Lord
David
Cecil:
Kicld-Marshal
.id
Alexander-his
younger
son,
Brian,
now
at
Harrow.
1
he
duties
ol
pages?
They
walk
betiind
thir
peprs
carrying
the
coronets.
A
moment
belore
the
crownin;j
they
hand
thee
over
and
retire
to
their
places.
Scotland.
And.
under
the
Influence
,u
Attiuio.ui
anu
uu
ji,u
uUa
ut
miiicu
tu
ai'e
ine
yuuim
uui.c
u.aL.
u.iim
lluiui
lUi
d
Ul.ci
avu,y.
x
.vuncuiuei
wfuuuiij!
vv
a
iiiie
1U11'.
11
vtt
(M-'lllUUS
L..C
ituMtJ't.-i..
kcicuiaUun
teuiiuuu
nuu
oecn
iui
keneiatiuiu
4
tie
atniwop.itjie
vtu.
one
ut
aijuiil
aiiv.it
anu
,aiv,ijr.
i
he
1
itiicc
lutuiiKu
iu
oaliu
iiiiynam
iui
chiiatmaa
with
ttu
iUiauy,
UK
it-,
pia.i
iui
ptL.ttn,
s-iai
cice
1
iuuae
ui
ot
uei
v
c
v
ayain
uieUaMra.
rue
uumou..!.
:iau
alieauy
inspetvitd
lue
110
-jv
liiurouKiiiy.
ineie
v&
a
gca
auai
lu
ue
done
a.
id
lue
r'n.c
.uitipiauieu
ab
mum
aa
ny
utov
nuiuuie
peiauii
ot
ine;
iuwiic
vtln
whiui
hex
uecuiutiuiu
wui.
v.onipleteu.
U
1
Me
re
nt
OeiKiii
.lie
and
the
Uuke-
had
dilleient
dcj.Kiieta
pitpaie
plan
iui
Uiv..
at
pa.
ale
utuiX''ouiib.
ine
tun.
eiei
L
taaa
aunieLiiiiiK
lalliti
and
inleniiuuaiiy
naval
ui
Ut
uuKe
a
tuuin
uiU
a
yielding
aiu
teiUAeU
eueel
111
pastel
tii.ouis
u
tue
rtiuceaaa
own
aiiiia-iuoiti
tsuuii,
uu.tvei,
litVAa
came
lua.
the
iltee
j
S
eiiugeineiila
hu
t
his
wife
who
was
liter
io
oe
9un.
he
idopted
much
of
the
lir
snd
the
manner
of
a
Scottish
laird.
Certainly
Hie
family
life
ol
ths
York
household
was
very
far
Iron
Msvfair'i
glittering
round.
Kl
her.
their
life,
and
so
the
life
of
the
Princess,
was
traditional
snd
conducted
with
a
simplicity
rut
must
have
made
the
childhood
ol
the
Princess
hanpv
and
well-related.
The
little
girl
was
in
"is
charee
ol
a
Scottish
nanny
n
same
who
had
cared
for
her
mother.
Life
in
the
nursery
was
ulivmed
with
delight
at
the
'thai
of
"Lilibet's"
first
pet
loa(tei;ilonate
Chows.
Empire
Era
The
lO'id's.
as
well
as
being
the
oeen
caneeiiea.
iue
tountiy
iiupeu
.
Mm
h
:4
a
1
1
duldhood;
they
wcie
both,
as
cnu-
iui
an
nen
lu
me
imune.
t
nu.
in
tact
Rcvall
f
very
circum-.rihr..i.
kinu
George
V
possessed
lopo
vaa
ieaiiz,Lo
uu
tMukembei
14,
uivu,
al
tut;
tveuuinii
u,
i
iuut
uvuigu
anu
Piuicma
AiaiiuH
u.
iU-iis,
six
moiiiiib
ueioit
lite
bum-
Jiecce.
uuiiiik
Uiv
vai
caia.
a
numhrr
of
houses
and
these
he
ollered
to
his
ns
The
Prince
of
uuiuna
ntuveu
mlu
L.iaiunee
iioasu
iitlii'
hau
De-en
iiivilv-u
lu
bucK
'
uf
extras
agant
parties.
was
the
Anu
the
uelta
told
Bnlaiti
thut
tnej
iiuoam
l-aiactt
lor
cveiul
aiioi
I
Wales
made
hl
home
at
rorr
o-
,
-prlr-re
The
Duke
of
York
and
his
r'rinieb
haj
a
ibe
bauy.
t't
hn
the
Roval
bantilv
oe-ae
conscious
of
Britain's
over-s
interests
end
needs.
Until
KlIlR
nui
until
ne
relumed
uu.
tvas
,
.,
,,...
H..
had
nut
u
rvirhess
found
Roval
l.odne
at
Windsor
suited
their
taste.
diailes.
ine-ie
been
lUolittiia
iu
iit-lb
iliui
loe
riinccu
('free
V
announced
to
everyone's
TO'ternation
after
his
coronation.
kiaul
mel
r'nuce
filitlp.
Kuul
Charles
since
Hie
lolncKin;
bluart
who
seiuiied
Nell
liwyn
liUniuur
noun
acciucj
mai
cue
"at
he
would
so
to
New
teim,
'lift
hullt
hv
Sir
Kriward
l.lltvcnsl
.U-yeai-uid
t-iinceas
and
lue
n-
rut
a
shot
i
tune
Ihe
Princess
ui
'
ner
husband
were
allowed
lo
li-
for
the
hurhnr.
the
nionnrchv
had
Th
education
of
a
Princess
mlrht
h
fillin?
uhiecl
for
argument
between
nhilnsophers
Is
It
'enrninsr
that
rrtnke
a
lust
ruler?
Or
is
it
het'er
that
a
ruler
should
lie
unversed
In
srhnlnrlv
art
In
nrrlur
In
enme
Irt
rh
tn
of
rtiHnt?
.edi-oiU
naval
t.eucv-iittiii
-
otja-uuKiim
auu
uasiiiug
wcie
lucai.j
,Mf:i,.,'.nU.
Ht
"rit
,
-,
f--Vr,'!
t,mmnm,m
1
iiia.cuvU.
ine
un
ul
fiiiKu
u
a,
ew
ul
Vtttit-ct.',
t-iiiupk
K'"""
n
amazingly
Insular
But.
afler
f"
first
World
War.
the
world-
connections
of
Brilnin.
both
V'tim
and
oulside
the
Empire,
las
was
still
eallcdi
were
paid
ever-Jwming
attention
bv
the
Roval
TOUR
OF
KENYA
finds
Princess
greeting
Prince
Ein
Salim
alter
he
had
been
overcome
by
shynccs.
IS
QUECH
in
OctoVir
1052.
Eliabolh
II
in
r-o-Tv.-.,
ol
blacli
end
v.hi'.s
talin
-'c;:.civ5
rs;-.I
l-'rV-
,'
ttuiei,
was
r'liticu
lajuid
ui
i4l
ciiueiK
wtiu
huu,
ruincu,
a
uia-iiiiKUtAiied
navel
caivci
auu
uau
(nn
HpHaiH
Rnl.
far
hi
iiiaiticd
rrincesi
Alice,
a
iuuu-
!
,
:
r-i
r
inn
"
rffTillV.
TV
Prince
ol
Wales
set
out
en
travels
uhioh
unre
In
01V
him
uuuuoici
ol
wuueii
Viciwitu.
C3u
Ihe
lile
ol
any
young
couple
wi
Itieu
lirst-biii
n.
But
ueioie
lui.
t-hilips
nuvu!
duties
culled
him
Multa
whc-ie
lie
wa
apuitil
"Jiniiny
the
Une".
b'ust
Lieute
anl,
ol
Ihe
inyule
'Chequeis".
I
was
being
Kiuuined
lot
the
coi
mund
ol
ins
own
Innate.
the"Mii
pie",
whicn
he
took
uvei
in
Mi.
19&U
That
tie
was
shown
no
pi
ferentiiii
Ueainienl
was
obviou
the
Pnncess
hud
W
fly
lo
Man
tu
spend
Ihe
Christmas
ol
I'.)-,
wilh
him
because
he
was
nut
dew
tor
home
.tuve.
The
iijIiwii.
I
toy
al
Ihe
Diith
ol
P'-iricess
Anile
in
Auisusl
litou
was
iiiiwsu
u.iuuul-111
anu
nui
uuouuiiu
die
uuin
descended
Hum
llitr
fcioj.
'"n
as
the
Wandering
Prince
of
r.mpire
Aid
when
in
l"27
the
anon
rl-r
tbnt
o
hmr
rp
n'
iir(ri
lnrl
Wfll-
T'ntM
venm
11
Ptinrnt.nn
b
nnrmnt
ou1t
rrlnvv1
Put
nnri
o
rervinih11iv
turf-jahIh
kriit
rtn
hor
hv
th"
Hhrfl-
uc-en.
Nu
Alliiouncclii"iit
The
Koyal
puny
leit
Iui
Sui:i
niunweann
or
Australia
pian-
ne
to
inaugurate
Its
first
Pnilla-Ji'M
in
the
new
capital
at
Can-7r"-
Australia
Invited
thp
Duke
Jf
York,
with
tha
Duphss.
to
""id
as
his
father's
renresen-
Allien
wiinuut
miiiuuuuiiu
an
""on
nf
hnr
nnrlp
Kina
Eriwar
cnuuuuiiiuni.
bui
lu
rmiviM
TIT
Lift
IMvWhI
'tive.
Whether
the
absence
ol
hort-lived
It
hud
ben
obvious
wu.
uiuiiiaiakabiv
lauianl
miu
i
J-mur
nau
it
iikIiu.v
mai
Hit
uutai
rainii
odd
iiuciueu
.
iu
itualuoiit:
If
nn
hr
fomnwtlnn
nv
-ll.nKsh
n
liwttrv
Kt"W
nn
hr
M'p
loi
some
lime
thai
lite
King
wns
ai
I'niiti
we
I
l.e&s
IIihii
a
veal
ihe
uiiiiuuiicciiii-iil
until
uiei
lue
-v;.
u
-
nfgAr
!
i
K
Ail
..itt.
m-i
nnhnnnu
daw
'n
Cptpm.
i-i
incuw
i
ll
OulhUu.v.
Ihe
KuVUl
visit
lu
cuultt
Allien
A
as
uve'iwlieliinuif
and
slienuuus,
uui
a
uecesas.
1
he
luui
ilsdil
Knr
1''
tvhn
wr
hroVn
nit
Tn
it
lei
Briloiif
hart
acclaimed
W
ic-
J.,
.rverv
tnim
serious
ley
opciti-
,
r.toti.
thev
were
once
aain
.
v
anxiously
wxtching
Ihe
bulletin
Kards
oulMUe
tiucKiiinhani
Puiui
c.
.
cold
Ihe
Kinu
had
cauuht
enny
t.
p'
consciousness
of
Ihe
Infnnt
"Hires,
s
nnt
,nf,wn.
She
spent
"
time
of
her
parents'
lournev
!.''rn,
Ihe
world
first
wilh
her
"mal
Siandparenls
in
Bucking-
Palsee.
and
then
wilh
her
"r
Eiondnarent.s.
the
Strath-?nrw.
st
their
Engl.
sit
cnunirv
"ome.
Prhnns
It
was
then
lusl
"
si
was
first
siltinj
un
"nd
nl
,s
herself,
that
there
he-.11
L,ne
vprV
real
and
cleat
meaiil
uavellimt
lu.uuu
nines
in
twu
months.
I
lie
h,u,n.
desPUe
,n
lUil
developed
into
inllu
nu
I-a
tnd
a
le
iimnlhs
laler
he
uniier-
Vtj,
Atnl
a
lunu
nieratmn
Foi
a
st.oil
t
..-
-IM
hnvm
n
hf
ihe
already
uainiui
aisatineiiun
ui
Ins
I,
-us.
was
elelui
mined
lu
e-unl-
.,m1nnnn
nt
hff
HI"
WhT
uletu
Hit-
wHule
oi
ui
am.
His
tM
if
monn
In
MlW
H""
f,,r,s
Wuecii
and
his
duujlttc-is
Invd
In
time
he
seemed
to
raHy.
ana
nc
lusted
in
carrying
out
a
mvy
lake
some
ol
m
ouruen
uoni
nun.
'mt
npnortl'nn
tn
TMV
?""T
Mhnnitnn,
mrf
ihrsif
fnr
fun
"iriment
"".mi
or-iweer
between
the
Prince'
,.
i,ieht..f
nil
Iwtn
hv
IhP
a
Ih
"nd
her
ernndmnther
OnHri
rth'-tA'tctv
It
WW
fin
nPUPt
'fir
TVImTc
p.v
thn
P.k
nl
rpmtltf
wore
nn
4nr
Pinlm
tfc"l
wnrp
fvpn
PorP
snr-'nnwvt
inn
hn
Imnospd
np
,
M"r.v-
Certainly
we
enn
u.
,:.
"II
Ihroaeh
her
ehildhourt
Ihe
"''"Princess
being
taken
nu
and
"""he
hand
in
hand
with
the
minified,
cultured
Wueon
Huke
and
Duehes-
of
York
Zl
L"lv
,nu,lrt
'I
a
wrench
to
he
vo
'rnfn
theii
"'."M
ehter.
When
I
hey
reltirn"d
i'u..
ii.
trHhlv
nvr
-;
"
'
v:-'''
-i:
t
.
.
5
Sn-
I
I
h'
'3;
I
t:
.
.
!
-i
I
'
It""
Z
'
'
.
.
A
L
tourainu.e
of
public
appearances,
out
it
was
a
wan
lired-loi'Kins
man
who
walked
on
to
the
runway
it
London
airport
in
January
lat
ar
to
watch
hts
daughter
and
el
hUKlauit
take
oil
lor
lour
o,
-RSI
Ali'ica
and
Australia.
A
few
days
later
Prince
Philip
took
his
wife
4or
a
walk
In
til?
grounds
of
the
house
built
lor
them
as
a
wedding
present
bv
the
people
of
Kenya.
He
.told
her
what
a
shocked
world
already
knew.
Thot
same
evening
the
girl
who
had
arrived
In
the
Colony
a
few
days
before,
laughing
and
gay.
w
a
flying
home
bereaved
to
hei
mournlnc
family
to
fore
rtfr
In
ihe
suininci
ul
mi
m
en
Kanemeni
wa
annouiie-cd
Harlia
nicnl
gave
Us
uliiciut
saiie-liun
tu
the
Diuuusfd
marriaiie
ol
the
heiress
uresuinullve.
ana
Prince
Philip
ol
Greece
almiiduiitrl
his
claims
lo
the
Grefk
throne
and
rut
fiireiun
title
and
Oeian.e
U
Philiu
Mo
iiil'mllcn
KN
unlil
he
was
en-nolilcd
bv
his
luiuiH
father-in-law
tu
lake
Ihe
title
Hie
Uuke
ol
Mm
burh
The
date
ol
the
weddine
was
fi.xed
lot
Nuvenihei
W.
Immed-
inlelv
thi.
Pi
ess
was
taccd
with
uu-Hl
doineslii
resoonsibilities
As
the
helrc
to
the
throne
she
would
have
to
keep'
an
official
household
in
an
ollicial
residence.
She
aUo
wanted
to
maintain
a
"
cot'nirv
home.
11
had
been
decided
that
the
"''s
had
sltofldv
hee'n
mnde
fnr
Ilium
M?
ho-sl'S-
hr,
wrr
ppetrtftod
Ih"
to
move
Into
ami!
her
town
ne1H
ihrsm
pii-H
"Hh
rrrnil-
In
k
wl,'''h-
to
Lond'incrs.
enme
!
"ssoontert
vvilh
the
two
T?
'I
wa
145
Picen'tlllv
I
""use
n
hv
no
ntenns
tin
If
-f
n
'n
ih
rt,,M
mtnnrr
-
Mi
nnv
n"t
fl-tt-rt
Men.fle,r
tn'n
wnioih.np
""f1
.Ul
n
tn
.
mt"
T'"n
m
'p
t'
u--"
i.,ii
!"sl
anolher
nld-rnshioneil
,'"
nus.
,n
t
In-
rnvv
nt
the
stnulh
inn
-i
trtHn
rs'lrr
Pl"r.
GUEST
Or
PRESIDENT
HARRY
TRUMAN
in
Wash-
ington
ai
part
of
a
thre
day
tour
of
United
States.
"
J
ON
CANADIAN
TOUR
in
western
Canada
Princess
and
her
husband
examine
gilt
from
;
Indian
,
tribe.
it.
pari.
-!
pleend
v
Queenship
and
to
open
a
new
chapter
in
the
history,
of
the
Commonwealth.
,
.
neslrovd
hv
a
hnmhiirln"
rnr
PncAM
nf
nrn"",',
,n
nr
euplRJ
Europe)
that
Hie
your..
'"
ar;.
The
Duchess
of
YorK