PRINCE’S INDISPOSITION.

Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XVI, Issue 88, 30 March 1926, Page 5

PRINCE’S INDISPOSITION.

SEQUEL TO INFLUENZA. OPERATION AFFORDS RELJEI-. London, March 29. A bulletin issued from St. .James’s Palace says the Prince ol \\ ales had a return of the pain in his ear as a sequel to influenza. A small operation was performed and gave relief. The first public intimation of the trouble was made on Friday, when the Prince sent General Trotter, equerry, to Euston station to explain to Prince Henry, Prince Arthur of Connaught and other members of the racing party the Prince’s disappointment that he was unable to accompany them to Aintree. The Prince was not in bed and expected to be out on Saturday. Public anxiety was stopped by a reassuring announcement, but the ear trouble continued over the week-end and lour doctors were called in—Dr. G. Jenkins. Dr. Arthur Chea tie, Dr. John Weir and Lord Dawson of Penn. They decided that it was necessary to incise the drum which was done and the Prince duly found relief. (A. and N.Z ) (.Received 30, 10.55 a.m.) London, March 29. The Prince of Wales is making good progress. He had some sleep, and has no pain.—(Reuter). The “Daily Chronicle” states that the Prince will arrive at Biarritz on Thursday. He will stay at the Heliant he Hotel, where he formerly resided.—(A. and N.Z.)