PRINCESS ELIZABETH.
IDOL O[F THE NATION. CHARM AND SIMPLICITY. LONDON, October 18. “I do not think any child could be more sensibly brought up. She leads such a simple life, and is always punished when naughty,” is the Queen’s tribute to Princess Elizabeth’s upbringing. • , . ’ In “The Authorised Story of Princess Elizabeth,” by Anne King, the authoress says the little p'rincess is nearly always good and thoughtful of others. She adores games of makebelieve and knows nothing of herself as the natioiJis idol, remaining a. 'ittle girl who loves playing with her baby sister. She is passionately fond of her parents, and, when she plays curds with her grandmother, cries exeitechy, “Oh, Grannie, you mustn’t win. You mustn’t!” A story linking the Princess with her sister. Margaret Rose, concerns Elizabeth telling a visitor, “I’ve got a baby sister and I’m going to call hoi* ‘Bud ’ ’’ “I don’t like that.” Elizabeth i°plCd, “Well, she isn’t a real rose, yet. She’s onlv a bud.”
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Bibliographic details
Ashburton Guardian, Volume 53, Issue 16, 29 October 1932, Page 5
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161PRINCESS ELIZABETH. Ashburton Guardian, Volume 53, Issue 16, 29 October 1932, Page 5
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