The War Cry . us act on the part of HisMajesty, coming as it <Iid practically on the eve of The Generals departurefor his Campaign in India and Ceylon, will afford no little satisfaction tomany Salvationists in various parts of the world, and not least to that im-portant and enthusiastic section of them among whom The General hopesshortly to find himself. Indeed, the happy and significant character of thisRoyal interview is enhanced by the gratifying fact that the King Emperorwas pleased to entrust The General with a special message of greeting andgood will from himself for use among our pe
The War Cry . us act on the part of HisMajesty, coming as it <Iid practically on the eve of The Generals departurefor his Campaign in India and Ceylon, will afford no little satisfaction tomany Salvationists in various parts of the world, and not least to that im-portant and enthusiastic section of them among whom The General hopesshortly to find himself. Indeed, the happy and significant character of thisRoyal interview is enhanced by the gratifying fact that the King Emperorwas pleased to entrust The General with a special message of greeting andgood will from himself for use among our people in India, and which in duecourse it will be The Generals privilege to deliver. Arriving through the fogand gloom in good time at thePalace, The General, who wasaccompanied by CommissionerKitching, was immediately madeto feel welcome, being introduc-ed to the Rt. Hon. Sir FrederickPonsonby, , Keeper ofthe Privy Purse, and AdmiralHenry Campbell, ,,_ one pf —THE SALVATfOM ASOT—NEEDY YOUNG LADY. His Majesty King George V. His Majestys Grooms in Wait-ing. Owing to His Majesty hav-ing been engaged in holding aPrivy Council, there were a fewminutes to wait, and during thisinterval The General briefly con-versed in turn with the above-mentioned gentlemen. He wasalso glad to meet with that truefriend of The Army, ColonelSir John Gilmour, M. P., whotook the chair for him at a largeMeeting in Glasgow a couple ofyears ago. The King received The Gen-eral with warm cordiality in IN spring, from Tiberias to Naz-?1 oreth, and for many miles beyond,a man wades in flowers, writes Thompson in The Spectator. Theywash in neverending seas westward,till the seas whi>h run from Cypruscheck them. As 1 crossed the Galileanuplands, in early April, pink flax andthe yellow scabious, perhaps the twomost universal and abundant of Pal-estine flowers, ran riot, But theyhad a score of gracious companions,scarcely less abundant, and the grassof the field seemed all flowers. But I wont
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1920, booksubjectsalvati, bookyear1922
