The Queen. is a firm believer m all children being taught to dance so soon as they are of a .suitable age, not oniy for the sake of the art itself, but on account of the beneficial effect that she considers it has upon their" health and carriage. Princess Mary is quite a skilful waltzer, as are the Prince of Wales and Prin«e Albert. Even little Prince John is now to receive his first lesson m dancing. Children's balls, therefore, at Buckingham Palace and Windsor Castle are likely to s be rather frequent m the ftumre. ' The Queen, however, realises the importance of boys and girls not overtirinfc themselves on these occasions, and she considers that none of these balls , shotild .last for more than a couplo of., hours or so at the outside. She is Jierself still very fond of a waltz, • though this is really the only modern dance that appeals to her. King fjeorsjo, on the other hand, has almost entirely lost his former liking for the ballroom.
"Camp Coffee" is prepared by experts by a scientific process, and from the highest grade mountain coffees, skilfully blended.*
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Bibliographic details
Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXXIX, Issue 12817, 17 July 1912, Page 8
Word Count
190Page 8 Advertisements Column 4 Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XXXIX, Issue 12817, 17 July 1912, Page 8
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