Of the doings of their Majesti King George and Queen Mary do not often hear by telegram except on what may be called state occasions. Here is an interesting description by our London corres pondent of their doings and interesta in the war:—
No one has paid a aufiicient tribute to the magnificent and generous thoughtfulness of te Rise. et ce i Those who have fallen in battle, no matter reaaing sympathy with the ly letter of sympathy from Majesties, which is usually the first to reach them after the Office notification, condolence. Even if be is only, wounded, life, but
there often come. hopes for his prompt peroveny while the course of his illness carefully watched and reported on to their Maj ies at intervals. Their Majesties take a keen personal intereat in the roll of honour, and it ie studied daily at Buckingham Palace to see that. there is no omission or oversight. One can solicitude is =por by the thereby endeared themselves of their subjects. As a
for good work during this war, and even the King and Queen live if, unlike the Kaiser, they have but few opportunities "for more spectacular display, due to the care and caution of their suite and the War Office, they at least can say that no one has worked harder or more cheerfully and unremittingly the general good."
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.