The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-07-15

has grown up an excellent whip and
/ firstrate oarswomnn. Her slender
| figure Is familiar to the other jewellers
on the banks OF the Thames. Some
times she is seen taking an oar In her
brothers boat and list ming with grave
attent'o on to all fraternal instructions.
SlSat ng is another OF her pet amuse-
ments and day after day last winter
/ she could be seen darting about the
different sheets of water with which
the neign borhood nbounds, the ease
and grace of her rapid movements be-
ing as much admired as are those OF
the Princess OF Vale, whenever she in
dulges in this laslime, OF which she
has all her life been SO fond.
Now that eference ha, been made
to the elder Prin ess. one may $ ~ one
word as to the very deep affection with
which she regards the bride of Ia .r son.
For long time past f'w OF the Sanl-
bingham parties have been consid red
complete unless the young cou un from
the White Lodge was present, while
, written communications between the
two houses have been most frequent.
The mo her and the allan ed bride of
the young Duke have 20 many tastes
in common. Each cares Il Thousand
tluito l'I IHt lipDlutps VI
the hearth ut home than for anything,
however brilliant and varied, that SO.
ciety life can o.Icr. Each, 80 soon as
the early breakfast is over, turns in, st
willingly To the piano, Running light
fingers over the keys in duets or ac-
compartments To songs until they
| find with surprise that the hands
OF the closk have been as busy
rs their own. and that unless the
sailor hats which are lying near to are
caught up qui ky, the promise that
was made to the gardener that before
lunch II consultation should be held
about some flowers, or to the cottager
that an early visit should be paid. must
remain uniulhlled Each, too, has the
same half-conscious way of moving
about the room rs she talks to more
| intimate friends, now giving Il light
touch to portiere, that it may hang
with more gra Z, rearranging stand
OF ferns, or bringing TO ward an easy
chair, till the place SEEMS instinct
with the identity of its mistress. 10
her other qualities the young Princess
adds an unusual share Of the bpoyancy
of youth, and this shows itself in her
merry laughter, in the light, quick
movements with which she passes
a'oHe si'S P'StsJ 6ohNSh' " hNi Wv
home.
Prime ess May is in perfect sympathy
with he mother in all the good works
which have endeared them both to the
poor of London. The Princess is es-
peciallv fond of working among little
children but the Working Guild for
Ladies is among her great interests.
For long, whenever there was good
and helpful deed to be done, were hos
pitfalls TO be enlarged, institutions for
encouraging self-help and self-depend-
ence among the women and children
of the working classes to be founded,
or the welfare and happiness OF the
poor of the land to be considered, the
first to whom the promoters Of the
scheme have turned has been the
Duchess of Teck, ard the bright face
and kindly words of the Duchess,
daughter while aiding her mother give
the future subjects of the Duke OF
| York the hope that their welfare will
| he the first taought of his Queen.