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London, June 23. The thirty-fourth birthday of the Prince of Wales on Saturday finds him again in prominence in the British press. “Our Bachelor Prince” is the title of the "Daily Express’” chief editorial, in which there is this striking passage: “Only in one very important domestic relationship of life has the Prince thus far abstained from giving his juniors an example. This, above all others, steadies the character and adds sweetness to existence. For the heir to the Throne to reach 34 years of age unmarried has, more than anything else in the Prince’s career, been the subject of veiled judicious comment. It can, however, be said that the bachelor Prince at 34 is the most popular and outstanding figure in Europe.”

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBTRIB19280625.2.15

Bibliographic details

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XVIII, Issue 163, 25 June 1928, Page 4

Word Count
123

London, June 23. The thirty-fourth birthday of the Prince of Wales on Saturday finds him again in prominence in the British press. “Our Bachelor Prince” is the title of the "Daily Express’” chief editorial, in which there is this striking passage: “Only in one very important domestic relationship of life has the Prince thus far abstained from giving his juniors an example. This, above all others, steadies the character and adds sweetness to existence. For the heir to the Throne to reach 34 years of age unmarried has, more than anything else in the Prince’s career, been the subject of veiled judicious comment. It can, however, be said that the bachelor Prince at 34 is the most popular and outstanding figure in Europe.” Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XVIII, Issue 163, 25 June 1928, Page 4

London, June 23. The thirty-fourth birthday of the Prince of Wales on Saturday finds him again in prominence in the British press. “Our Bachelor Prince” is the title of the "Daily Express’” chief editorial, in which there is this striking passage: “Only in one very important domestic relationship of life has the Prince thus far abstained from giving his juniors an example. This, above all others, steadies the character and adds sweetness to existence. For the heir to the Throne to reach 34 years of age unmarried has, more than anything else in the Prince’s career, been the subject of veiled judicious comment. It can, however, be said that the bachelor Prince at 34 is the most popular and outstanding figure in Europe.” Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XVIII, Issue 163, 25 June 1928, Page 4

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