SOME BOOKS OF THE WEEK.
throlim.in this column does not necessarily preclude subsequent review.)
Edward Prince of Wales. By G. Ivy Sanders. (Nisbet. 2s. 6d. net.)—This pleasant and unpretentious biography of " the most discussed and popular young man of his day " may be commended. The Prince of Wales has done, much and seen much in his twenty-seven years, and this • brief and accurate account of his career, illustrated with a number of photographs, is readable.—Our Prince,; by Edward Legge (Eveleigh Nash, 5s. net), is -discursive and argumentative, but covers the main events of the Prince's active life. The author errs in devoting a -whole ehapter to the refutation of some trivial and ill-natured criticism which most . people have forgotten.—Down Under With the Prince, by Everaul Cotes (Methuen, Is. 6d. net), is a well-written and- detailed account of the Prince's long tour in the `Renown' to Fiji, New Zealand, Australia, and the West Indies, by a correspondent who accompanied him on the long journey of 45,000 miles. In following the Prince the reader may learn a great deal about the great Dominions and the Crown Colonies:which the Prime visited. The book nontains some capital photographs.
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