A seriously ill seven-year-old boy took his shot at "saying yes to life" by getting the Queen to present his Scouts bravery medal.Rupert Williams was among six children enjoying a once-in-a-lifetime tea party hosted by Camilla at Clarence House, complete with a ride in a horse-drawn carriage down The Mall and a treasure hunt at the royal residence.It was part of an event for Dreams And Wishes - a charity dedicated to helping seriously ill children and their families build precious memories.Camil

A seriously ill seven-year-old boy took his shot at "saying yes to life" by getting the Queen to present his Scouts bravery medal.Rupert Williams was among six children enjoying a once-in-a-lifetime tea party hosted by Camilla at Clarence House, complete with a ride in a horse-drawn carriage down The Mall and a treasure hunt at the royal residence.It was part of an event for Dreams And Wishes - a charity dedicated to helping seriously ill children and their families build precious memories.Camilla soon got stuck in to her hosting duties as the children sat down for a tea of carefully laid-out goodies including small square sandwiches, biscuits with the children's names on, jelly plus colourful cupcakes and brownies.She handed out plates, made sure that everyone was eating, chatted to the adults and then helped when the children excitedly rushed around Clarence House searching for treasure.Rupert, of Barry, South Wales, brought his Chief Scout's Commendation for Meritorious Conduct meda