THE KING.

Grey River Argus, 4 March 1929, Page 5

THE KING.

Satisfactory Progress;.

LORD DAWSON’S PRECAUTION. (Received March 3 at 5.5 LONDON, March 2.

Lord Dawson’s return after a fortnight’s recuperation at the Riviera has resulted in the first bulletin from Boguur since his departure viz:—“The King ha,s made satisfactory progress during the last i‘ortni|ght. His wl light and strength have increased, aoid his sleep is refreshening. His Majesty is now abb to read and to apply his mind for short periods. We must, however, recall that one of th. most anxious features of His Majesty’s grave illn tas was exhaustion, due to prolonged toxaemia. Therefore a careful avoidance of sustained effort of body or mind will bo necessary for a lengthened period, in orfftr to ensure tha coiiDpleteness of recovery which though still some months distant, we confidently anticipate. Stgued Sir H. Hewett, Lord Dawson. A sHmi official comment says thar the bulletin, is definitely satisfactory, and justifies the. King’s removal to Bpguor, but it is designed to restrain the belilef existing in some quart'*rs that the King lias completely recovered.

The weather to-day at Bognor was the best since his removal, trere being brilliant sunshine and an abacus ( of the East wind. The King wA'ched the crowds on the sands, and also watched some racehorses that were driven thither from the frozen tracks.