THE PRINCE OF WALES.

Wairarapa Age, 14 December 1920, Page 4

THE PRINCE OF WALES.

'' Wherever he went, so far as has been reported, h'is tactfulness was continuous, .and if-anywhere ho was guilty id' even small indiscretions the fact hus been concealed with more success than reasonably could have been expected in a world where critics of the .British (Vovernnient and its representatives :ibound, and are far troni. ..ucituni," remarks the New York fuues in an editorial article on the, return of the Prince of Wales. "In! a few places, indeed, feeble squeaks' of protest against, the honours paid to t III-- youth have made thems>-lvcs just audible to attentive ears, but the squeakers have not been rewarded with advertising in the shape oi the denunciation for which they yearned. Y.'oung Udward won a personal liking whorcver he went, a personal liking that will be held, not only for himself, but also for his country when he comes into his kingdom. He must, have learned, too, much that is not taught in Courts or Colleges as to the way the world is made and managed. Probably he would have learned more if ho could have travelled incognito, but that would have been hardly practicable. Anyway iv would have meant the loss of all or most of the ad van tages derived from the journey as made."