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KING'S HEALTH.

» WOP SATISFIED- ! alleviated. I jfwri *». passed a ««*>. K night. The DPing Held m bthe . Ki r g '; They remained at ■PKr 1,0 " r u ? to return before tho v,lit ■Wifintlam a! « c 'f. ai , V'" 1 ' ■WliS'lwHilHrvt.a tha King s flklllr wlil* ? bulletin cond't' oll 13 however, that CSg!nl; respeci■iLWoniW* of tlie mre res I iBISrAe doctors remained HlM©only 45 minutes, lndud. pence V'fe ww o^t • MotUimJ gir Stanley IJewett, wIWPt fnr ft more extensive side, which SHi..'W infeetion be serious. In Hffi bfThil cWocter there must present con--tp say that the condi■ii&is improving,''.the ietthat m ' l« * ,W6 | r with * fibrinous matter. MESSAGES, Wflit day, | in Lq»'. dina conference, the J)uke and visit Birmingham ■,f|Bw3r fulfil jwflraV'-engage-■#W ldnDoo tb'eir previ. MsMjltß horn every ■{PMPwdation of importance are KPtIPPIr w 6 >' A]a Qo- A m °ng the General Council Brt|^[np , 'l7i|{oA Congress, • ytpet and slnoore speedy ajid comiyP^of ' h " colleagues and the BjPfraHUte iQpvemment, Presi, to ? a l* tQ y° ur KjWivAraM' \Vo earnestly pray restore you to ■>« i ft*t n 9 Qn the Queen and ■H ppplffxnrk went, for a drive, ■HI ' issued request PPPepI the king's rpeedy and P|mal§pfetlon td health beoifere4 pyMßjttffifoQllo churches on PunEmMMTOmw fjwu Association.

_ ENTERPRISE. November 28. sJipt'ji At present centred on the Mltf voluntary journey tfi« newspapers feature |P *t DaT'W-Salaam at 8 5 this rayplling plnoo dawn. that the JSgNgog with xcitoment owing gPSrato of the dramatic circuml&BglSMwiirog thePrinqe's arrival. mPfiKWc# of Wales left Dodoina, in at i ft.m, He travelled BeSt railway for 300 miles Dar-es-galaam, Thore he thq Ajania, the Coveruntil, the nrriva) of tho SPtTOWMise', which is on its way which is expected to at tho end pf tho ' ® n t6rpriso will then with the Prince for of Gloucester is expected ||[iS^.®*JP a * - <fß-Salaam from the in--1 *° travel with tho in H.M.B. Enterprise. |«EH|g?Wi)sa Government steamer Pjßijgi Bp ajuJ the harbour buova 2 wdor that the Prince depart instantly for HHp9B|kwoul4 it be necessary to join ' u t unless an unto"Wrftillß re CCivod it is expected ''miir! ? W6 H H.M.S. Enterprise, 'tMw&ffI■■ 1 ■■ ' °n Saturday at tho WpftWtralian Press Association. READS BULLETIN. <%«,, ' " " LONDON, November 33. Retail Distributors at tfctropole, said he had just r?%M n w h'ch he would liko MM so in a grave voice, "red to a falter when the ®twise his condition is unM, reached. Ii»« l*°\ comment on tho he had read it there a "W some seconds before .ipomas, speaking at a iIjIPWWW Hall, said; "In .trial no ciass or sincere in the desire 2»?J»ady recovery than WWi class, for whom 1

SILENCE IN RUSSIA.

LONDON,November 28. The Britidiv Unitod Frees correspondent at reports . that amidst world-wide expressions of sympathy in King ' George's illness it is extraordinary that no mention of it has been allowed to reach the Russian public. Not one word has appeared in any newspaper.—Australian Press Association RECOVERY ANTICIPATED. ■" ".v '"J CHBIBTCHURCH DOCTORS' COMMENTS. * , While admitting that the King is passing through a dangerous period, anil that his illness is serious, having regard to his ago, and the fact that he is not a robust pian, a number of Christchnroh doctors agreed, in giving their opinions, on the cabled information, to a representative of Thp Prjsss ypsterday, that there is no reason to doubt a complete recovery so long as no complications set in, , One doctor stressed the fact that England is now going through iW winter, and that calls for more energy on the part of bis Majesty to fight his illness. The older the patient, he said, the mora difficult it is to deal with auch a complaint. A great deal depends, in such cases, whether influenza is allied with the general condition. Such a trouble is very prevalent .in New Zoaland at the present time, «ind many people seem to be suffering from trouble identical with that facing the King. "How? ever, I think that the prospect ijs favourable," he added. "I have seen, quite recently, a number of vory suui* lar cases here, and all the patients recovered. The high temperature is registered over a periou of from 1- to 14 days, and then the trouble -gradually clears up. One Christchnroh man suffered from an illness very similar to the King's aud in two weeks he was quite well again. Even taking into consideration the King's age, the prospect for his recovery is quito good. Another doctor said that so far there had been no report of fluid on the chest, and if none appeared, then the outlook would be still brighter. The main thing was that his general spirits should be kept up to enable him to throw off the attack. If there was no strain on the heart and no complications there was no reason why he should not be well again very shortly.

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/CHP19281130.2.60

Bibliographic details

Press, Volume LXIV, Issue 19481, 30 November 1928, Page 9

Word Count
800

KING'S HEALTH. Press, Volume LXIV, Issue 19481, 30 November 1928, Page 9

KING'S HEALTH. Press, Volume LXIV, Issue 19481, 30 November 1928, Page 9