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Large crowds quickly I around tho Mint-ion Home. the ottieiul notice WM put plies inspector. 'who lint in steps and read out it} which was received with Mlenee. In the ull'PPlN the change which enum- (war the 1-1-0de was moat pro- nounced. Trartie seemed momentar- Ily paralyud. and it was long be- hro the full oflmt ot the "artlirsg hwlllgence wan felt. Luge Erowd- meth, gathered 'enor. Buckingham. Carlton. Cecil And other hotel. where the foreign rewnrntaxlwn an Itaylng the new. 0‘li tho "eaten dlnmy. Royal muggy-a we" already drawn up In rmcllnm to rah the gun“ to the r'cerption at the palace. but the no- In: the twin-rs" announced His Inject)". itlrtesra, all the propan- tionu for thr. any can-ed. . I??? .0 new. of "I. In“! “and health was ell-cal the waiting thou-ands "rrotttt palm-Ht and at td". uprt-ial "mb-adore who were to be rtveived by the King und Queen than), Larste numbers of lorelgn mrem-utatlveu actually lrrivod. but the uhortnmu of their stay '8. no- wed. ”mun-um ware made and noon qhe new» of In. Injecty‘o Devious _._., " _ .-. - Outside of Buckingham Pslace en- wmuuu wrongs of people cough-- gated ttincit early morning for the pvt-pogo of witnessing the arrival of " is understood that the lpecial ttatttttumauorr, and royal cunts WI“ return to their rocnvctive countries I) noon as mow definite new. in mind ot ttw result of the opertV M The King also expressed to the Lord Mayor his desire that His Ink-ny- dinner tto the poor of london be not postponed. Nothing haw yet been decided. regarding Qhe movements of the foreign gun“. The first intimation with which it was received try the spe- cial Ambassador of the t’. S. was the notice at postponement of the “ate dinner. _ .7 r~v.- _..- uvuanc‘ favor) to join In tho Litany out ot ho coronaliun service, andpray for the recovery of the King. The ofttriat Postponement. During the course of the alter- uuon the Earl Marshal. the Duke e' Aorlolk. issued the lollowing notlce; "The Earl Marshal has re- newed the King‘s command. to rx- pron His Majesty‘s deep tor-row that, owing to hls serious illness. *tle emanation ceremony must be pompouell. The celebrations inLon, don will. In consequent-e. be like- wlu- pootpoued, but it it the King‘s earnest hope that the celebration: In the country shall be held as ul- natb arranged." the deputy governor of Windwr Castle, made u statement as follows: "I ttave to make It very sad un- uoum-rmenl. The King is suffering hum an Illness which makes an ope-ration necessary to-day. The coronation. therefore. is postponed." The Biphop "queued the congre- “1|-.. an LL, ' A- -. On the stock exchange the el- loet of the startling new" was im- mediate. Price» wetland, led try 00min with a ran of halt a point. Not "Good subject. Bis Majmsty, under ordinary comli- “um, was not looked upon as a good aloha tor operations, and though the King pruned aim-nafully through “an ordeal, it in believed that tour or "we werks must elapse before he will be able to undergo the arduous Horn of the coronation ceremonial. Therefore, no date can yet be indi- cated for carrying out the corona- jm. OHh-iul announcements of the King? nit-Imus illursa were mad" to public bodies an Haredily as possible. Announced In the Abbey. Word was sent to the Home of (humans, and the acting Lord t'ttam- berlam, Lord Churchill. personally tte- hH-red to the Mansion House, the oliiclul rt-ni-lo-nco of the Lord Mayor, a manage regarding His Mine-tin illness, and at this mornings re- hearsal of the voronation veromony in Montmlnsti-r Abbey, the Bishop of London, ttm Might HM. Arthur 111-] mm. at the "quest of Lord Boiler, In» no": and no" consented, the holiday crowd *oqetetlttrat- In the Blue". street... as the (la: he Announce-alt nu. I. the Abbey It 'ba-r-ie Olllcini Notice ot P---....--" Gather l- the turota-----wore on Studs "erred------ May Go Back nor'"------" the Bulletins. London. June Li-The sudden nn- ed into groups reading and re-read- at no ent ot in; the "extras." last of the peo- Pl'e""1."' the no T, In we ot ple apparently felt dazed and scarce- Mto co-tion, Jutrt on M? " iy appreciated the run import of In ceremony, cauued the utmost: what they twad. “alternation everywhere. The news JIT,',', on the “ands erected‘on l, . . ... it - ui Mums, to enable people to View "a like wildfire The tenao bou the coronation procession, was .ndu ot occupant!- ot the street. gradually discontinued. l hoot-My stood still under the sudden The Lord Mayor has instructed thei attetet, and. gazed at one another In workmen to demolish the "tands in ' ' from. a! the Mansion House. atlegtt 1"y ot want might come in Phrcndlli), along nearly the Belt. On Saturday and Sunday MO- whoin length of which workmen out: “an discus-ins the reporter of n ere completing the deeorttturmr,tutd [he Ki-ng'u Illness. and though the cir- the roadway was bioatked withelght- . . seem newqboye were yelling the 1'llP'"'".i.ti'er detail and sources announcement of the postponement trom Which they came precluded L'n- of the Coronation, but the workmen u". ditrttelief, there ”a. a dilmaltlon in that part ot London atoiidlycon- Io doubt the stories. end when the tinned to finish the work, whivh they . ' t will only have to take don" to-mor- ”the. categoricnl denial we: 0 - row. lleinlly itmued, the! were tntrtnitrtted At about; 1 o'clock in the afternoon as hot-g unfounded. Hemorrhoids, t2'igid"ttt' of the tftttned medical t the u e in were posted on different try?"' a“? lumbago were 0 l parts of the railing surrounding the Jlting . “Mam" diecuased ltr the c ubtt front of Buckingham Palace. The and draw'rug-roomrr, and than dis- Prowl which had been so numerous cussing them recalled the stories how :luliing the enriier part of the day t " it- w ' that tune dwindled to a few the IT., 'T.? quite recon U 'fl'. ‘hundreds. but a constantly increas- mted h" belief toat he would net'- , in; number ot fashionable occupant: " live to be "Tu“ M. Iii"i "ttgalnre lfnrl‘inon An“-_a-4 L- Guests May Go [lo-e. People Greatly Startled by News of King's' Illness. GREAT BRITAIN’S JOY ‘â€" . TURNS TO SADNESS. teuuterd among 1min. At. the at t he Groo- Carlton. Cecil ion-o. where ' put up by a. first magma] t the bulletin. ith reumtful ' won to, ._.v "Any non 10-day was an immediate limel- Mty, humane the abscess had to be Rot at and emptied of its contents. or pun. or coursu I cannot say what further than the abscess wan dlmv- "Pd by the 1n"Vrmrmr---that is. to what extent the inflammation had af- tmmd that part of the King’s body. l‘nder ordinary circumstances he mug-ht to tremor in three or {our svelte. but altar recovery it would perhaps be {our works more before he would be able to perform his part in the coronation voremony. "The King‘s trouble is in his right side, low don.” Putin-nth Good l’rogreu. Meanwhile the King is going on as well as could be expected. whe.. ther tho plum-inns were lookinx tor algae ot appendicitis when ther round the abacus. or whether a I‘ll)- picmentary operation may be re- (mired in the course at a few 60% the Patient its: been temporarily relieved from pain. and than ere no hdlantion- or u) III-edict. relapse Iro- Ie-orrhage or pen-noun: The .‘cw IorR, June 24.---Dr. Cyrus lid- non explained the King's illness and the operation to-day as follows: 'T'tritrphilitir, in iatpunmatidi/ in- cluding the forming or an abscess. of the tirtnteer around the w-rmirm-m ap- pendimnd hence IM'r"rtyphi.ius la hard ttt distinguish at once from appen- dicitis. Utruatis an operation in 118081- may to ahaet'rtain whether the ap- pendix or the, surrounding tissue la (linen-ed. In the Klng’a case were in: probably an ubscm at the head ofl the large intestine. where ttie vernal-l form appendix begins, and the anem- Qinm ‘- . or. mason, or New York. on " and the Opernllon. New York. June 24.-Dr. Cyrus Ed- am) explained the King’s illness and the operation to-day as follow-2 "l‘t‘rityphilitia is iarpunmatidi/ in- cluding the forming or an abscess. ot the “lanes Around chm _._,_, .. Dr. lid-on, of ll .-....u. mm mm ant-939d the palace. almom unnoticed, through a. pri- vate door. At about 4..30 p. m. the Prince and Princess of Wales left the palace in an open carriage. looking decidedly more cheerful than who" .5-” _ arrived late and ' alumni unnoticed. vate door. At ab Prince and Prine the palace in an - ‘... IIIDIauc Arum York house uhm-Ily after 1 o‘clock. The Prince and Princess of Wales remained at Buckingham Palace throughout the afternoon. receiv- ing the risking members of the royal families. who drove up in royal carriages to the Inner court yard. Princess Henry or Butteuburg arrived [1111- nnll "nth-u I -. - At 6 o'clock I Alexandra Is I! net-\uus. The I were driven to York house nhm-I __ ,_,_ -. -...-.uuuuuuc lwrupuull In! passing carriagel descended to read the bulletins.' I Regretted Dina-apolntlng People. , In the course of the early after.. noon the inflatin from Buckingham Palace announcing that the opera- tion had been successful, that a large abscess had been evacuated. and that the King’s condition was sat- isfactory. was issued and posted at the various points where people con- gregated. and shortly alter-wards a. court official informed a representa- tire of the Associated Press that His Majesty was resting satisfactorily from the effects of the ttttaesthetic: The King treated the idea of the op- i oration very lightly. his great con-l Peru being for one. disappointment of l l the people. I “This. however." added the official, i "was entirely unavoidable. tor up to the last moment the medical atten- dants confidently hoped the pati- ent would be able to go through at all events the more. important of the coronation ceremonies." [roves l’ued the Knife. It is understood that the opera- tion was performed hy Sir Frederick Treveu. Who correctly diagnosed the complaint. and is a specialist in ab.. dominal operations. Many of the foreign representatives called at Buckingham Palace this afternoon to make inquiries about the King’s condition. The Prince of Wales. has been at the palace all day long. and the Duke of Cormaught has been there most of the time to-day. The Queen’s Anxiety. At " o'clock this owning Queen" Alswxrar"t..,, l.. .____rI. At about; 1 o'clock in the alto-moon three copies of the signed medieat bulletin were posted on different parts of the railing surrounding the front of Buckingham Palace. The Proml which had been so numerous during the 'rrtrlier part of the clay had by that time dwindlod to a few hundreds. but " constantly incl-enl- in; number of fashionable occupant- In Pieenmils, along nearly the whole length of which workmen n ere completing; the deeortttsong,tsnd ths. roadway was busted wilhelght- seem, newuboya were yelling the announcement of the postponement of the Coronation, bat the workmen in that part of London trtolititycort- tinned to finish the work, whit-h they will only have to lake don" to-mor- row. Work on the Amanda erected on all place, to enable people to View the coronation procession, was gradually discontinued. ed Into groups reading and re-read- ing the "extras." Moat of the peo- ple apparently felt dazed and scarce- ly appreciate.) the tall import of what they wad. I'M E 15mm ' abscess had to be led of its contents. I I cannot say what abscess was dllcov- terribly [wait and ray al gm mi party 0 the palace from is DISEASE. II at the head of where ttie vermi- IR. and the opera- )mmedlate neces- ,1 "-"-'.' - leuulu nu "cqtplltttstiom, arise His Majesty "ty be restored to health and live .mny year. to occupy the throne." Dr. Trev“ out that the King on June 18th found Ml temperature ele- vated, Ind there were swelling: and trr Frederivk Treves also declares d that the period when death in most 8 likely to occur. it nt all, is from the - fifth. to the eighth day. He also ex- - presses the opinion that the knife 1 should not he resorted to until sev- 1 em! days have elapsed trom the up- ',C,1',.f/idt of the symptoms unless )lthei case is a very acute one, In Il which surgical interference is neces- . nary "nmetriatrl.s, Judging from the . opinions of this tlitrtuuruistaed phyci-i rian, it may be assumed that either the Riots condition has developed very tsuddenly-in which case mortal- ity is very Probntrle-or else ho has been a very sick man tor several days, and the physicians have been attempting to “patch up" their patient for this week's ceremonies. The British Medical Journal. 1 The British Medical Journal says: “Since the operation the progress of I the King has been as satisfactory as could be hoped tor. His Monty; ' is by no anus out of danger, but should the symptoms pursue the course hitherto followed there is good reason to hope for his restor- ation to health. Owing to the nat- we of the affection and the char- acter ot tthe surgical dressing used. it is inevitable that convalescence will be somawihnt prolonged, but we I ( are glad to believe that if no crmpli- i cations arise there is no reason to i fear that recovery will not be cru- plete. The conditions of the parts.‘ mdo clear alt the operation. itri, such as to assure the surgeons that l‘ the abscess was due to one of those I: unexplained insnaamnestiomr which t are known to donor with re- " narkable frequency in the? neighbor- W hood of the ”uniform appendix. It lf was not due to any mute disease l a ot nore scrim: nature or to a mal- t h tenant growth. Having regard for " the fact that the abscess wos sit- in noted 'rfthlt, the amount». it is ur- possiblo to say that sum complioa- tion will not yet arise. not we feel Justified in saying at the present tins there are no indications of the' t " occurrence of any and». mm A..-” ' at to According to Slr Frederick Trevetr, who performed Um operation on King Edward, um! himself one ot the greatest living surgeons and special- ist! upon abdominal troubles, the chance-s of death in can-s of pert- typhlitls where abscesses form, rtty in that of King Edward, are about one in three. The official lmlléllnn any that the him-Pas in this Instance was mocessfully pmcunted. When asked his own opinion of the King‘s case the secretary, who was made a Lord to-day, replied: "The King, Is n man well on in years, who Ml undergone a very rem-Ions opera- tion. YOI’I can judge as WM] as I." .- _-- ~ls"" 1"“ my word of honor that the King has no cum-er. He never had a symptom or cancer. and there is no malignant growth whatever in connection with his 'tcalmly." 's rvcehed to-day by the Lord Mayor of Leeds. Aeknowloisrintt a message ot sympathy from the Lord Minor. Quven Alexandra tvlegrnphqd: "His Majesty is progressing favorably." The King n blood Patient. A favorable fuetor mantionr‘d by Mevernl of those at the palace toelay was the King's mlnplnl iiity to the at» “we regimen involved. “lie is an PX- coilont patient," said " poor who had just new (mm of tho int-inborn of the Royal family. "lic dotag m'nrythinn‘ he is told and does not worry, unlike1 many Royal pvrsonugns. This consid~ "rably helps thP doctors in their et- forts to pull him through. With a younger and thinner patient, the King's progress up to this afternoon would probably permit the doctors to he more optimistic, but they are care- fully avoiding any possibility of in- wiring prrmtxtnrn rnjoicing." Rumors of (lancer. Frequent rumors of the gravest do- I scription Iutvrs obtained circulation in London. One of the most persistent revived. the story that the King wan mutton-lug from cancer. When ques- tioned on the, sumcct this afternoon, Lord Francis Knollyn, the KingU pri- vate secretary, said: "I give you my urn-l: A! L-_.__ 4., . -. -._. - h; and was of a very large size. The matter evacuated had undergone de. composition. so that it is clear His Majesty has home, with admirable courage, severe suffering in the hope ot not diettuttolotiutr his subjects. The abscess was com pietely evacuated and thoroughly washed out, two large drainage tubes were Intro. duced and the wound packed with an. tiseptic gauze. Having regard to the tact that the abscess was situated within the abdomen. it is. of course, impossible to say some complication may not yet arise. At 11 o'clock last night the official bulletin stat- ed that the King was making satis- lactory progress. About the Palace. To-night Queen Alexandra, who had been in the vicinity of thie stick room the entire day, dined witha few members ot the royal family. The callers who came to like palace Medical papen speak hopefully ot the King? chance. ot recovery. The British Median Journal states that the operation on the King was per- formed in the ordinary way. the in. vision being made in the usual situ' ation. but the abscess which was opened lay at a conMderabie depth theory generally accepted In that he cannot be pmnouncod out ot imme- diate danger before the and of the week. and that under moat favor able conditions convalescence will be glow. Medical Journal. Hopeful. DIS and). and would I arise His, Mug“). , to health and live “can! we gm...» 'ik') 'irSii'i 'h ONT; A brisk business was done last week at Lioyds" in the coronation eVent. The odds given were 100 to 8 against the event occurring. or, to use the techniral expression. the rates ot the risk ot the King living until June 26 ruled at tt per cent. premium. Many thousands of pounds sterling were underwritten on this basis. This shows to what an ex- tent puhiic nervousness had grown in certain circles. V ....... A..“. ...... ...... ll ‘ Donuts on the fourth day ...... ... T Deaths on the fifth day ...... ...... ll Dmtho on the, sixth day ...... ...... 9 Deaths on the seventh day ...... ... I'd Deaths on the eighth day ....r. ...... )2. Deaths on tho ninth day ...... ...... 6 Dentha on the tenth day ...... ...... l Deaths on the eleventh to twen- ticth day ...... ..A.. ...... ...... ...... 7 In fourth fo with weak ... ...... 8.5 "ft will be noticoei--and the. matter is important in connection with treat- mr'att--that only 4 per cent. die within 48 hours, and only 22 per cent. before the fifth day. The highest death rate comes between the seventh and eighth days." ttte Londo l rgte, Disease and In Cour-e. _ "Perityphlitis," says Dr. Hawkins. “would appear to rm the moat fatal in tho quite young and the quite old. The common causes of death are dif- tuam peritonilh. colunpse. septicuemiu, exhaustion, and trouulea arising from the abscess. Win-n an abscess forms In perityphiitis it is probable that the risk 10 lilo is at uncu raised to 30 nor cent. Bull found the death rate in 67 cases ot abscess which were not treated surgically to be " per cent. Fitz. in his analysis of 176 fatal cases found that the day of death was an follows: . Deaths on the around any Deaths on the third day ... bought numerous: "extras." A curi- ous fact in this; connection in that Home of the outlying suburbs had no general rpalir.ation of the postponin- ment ot the coronation till the resi- dents read the morning papers. The demand for papers in this city and the nearer nubnrbs yesterday ab- sorbed the whole supply before reach- ing tho outm- fringe of London The general post-office is ovorbnrdu-nnd with wit-grams. Matty private mm- sages filed yesterday could not be transmitted and were not delivnrvdl today. . l 3. Vermiform appendix. 4. The cneunm. f G. Ascending colon. Dotted line' trltows region of pori- toneal folds affected by tire inflam- mation, . . I Gambling on the. cum. Palace and Fleet Street. Atwbéuh lo- calities crowds of pmple surrounded ovary bulletin board and Tho (drums of London to-day Rt?Pttt- ed deserted, m>mpared with the be- ginning of tho. week. The chief points of interest were Buckingham Palace and Fleet Street. At hm h l-L Portsmouth. where volvim: a big expo tttttdn for the naval ply crushed. .utozether/itGTGnu, 1 in ityenlculabie, and the TV, .-.... -.. BB.." P""". The manufacturers of medals and aouvonirs are badly hurt. One of these said that ten m1llion medals. datmi June 26 and Juno 27, alroady struck. were now vulnvless. -. __ _--vw - wan-J1 ot the crowds. The demolition of the stands has Mun, and progresses slowly. The hotels and provision dear. era are hit the hardest. Thousands of pounds of periahatrie food of the most expensive varieties are crowd- ing every refrigerator in London. while orders tor many tons more, telegraphicaliy cancelled yesterday, win remain a souroq of litigation or compromise. The caterers of the lash- [ ionable west end establishments have ', already announced that they are! willing to eimre the losses of their; patrons, who had given large orders for delivery to-morrow and Friday.‘ Few of the caterers availed them-i solves of insurance, the recently It) for-ed Lloyds' rate of ten per cent. be- I ing considered too high. Many propri- I more of reviewing stands were thus promoted. But the important (were, tion rem Just as to whether the money paid tor seats will necessarily be re- funded. Only a tow seats out of nearly half " million were sold with any spv- , alga proviso on this point. l -. Hm“- -.. ...-_-..., l wee 102 detract. no swelling rep- idly Increased. he operation ebowed that an ebsceu ot very urge size lay at a considerable depth. "in London Herd. no barium “action of London in Mow to recover from the running et- {eat- of yesterday’e developments. While the barrier. around Weltmln- eter Abbey have been removed. the decorations are being completed for the benefit, to-morrow and Sande): " u... ---A, ...., " __., - 3 3%;ng by t', ‘tenderness In the right “lac Iona. nose are symptoms of perltyphlltia, but during the two {allowing days all the ominous symptoms disappear- ed. When Dr. alrevet, saw the King on Saturday his temperature was normal, and the evening‘s were gone. He believed there would be a rapid recovery. " was only Monday when Dr. Treves saw him again. that the doctors began to be suspicions that there might be pus inthe right mac monastic temperature on Monday Thirty " Meum, or small intestine. Opening of uppendix into cae- TORONTO 10,705' m the coronation odds given were 100 to the event occurring. or, techniral exproulon. the " _I._I. ~D _. --_- Streets Inserted. mer. London'" luminous loss lable, and the paople of th, where preparations in- big vxpendituro had been the naval review, are sim- er Cent. (If) K lng’u Life. st Per cent, ... 11 anxi 'us!y 3) 1) Wurtembersr--Dake Albert ot War- bombers. Beurimrt--Pru- Albert of Belgium. Cttims--Prhtex, Chen. Jagtarr-Prqmse Akihito Kenn-1. _Emt - Prune Mohammad All "e'""--"""'"")"".;..). Lirxemtrurs-tduit" d'Anoembourg. .MTklytprtrsehwerin-rioGii von Vletingho". Italy-The Duke and Duchess of Aosta. AmrtrLa-Bumraria - The Archduke Francis F'emiinand. _ Hetmts--The Grand Duke of Bone. Greece-The Duke ot Sparta. Bavaria - Prince Leopold of Ba. val-la. "trrattrrtr--Prqtree Henry of Pull-h. Fruttce--viee.tdmiiai Germ“. Denmark-The Crown Prince ot Den. -es..a. Portuxu-l-The (frown Prznce of Por. tngal. Netherland-Baron Sirtenn de Groveatiul. Montettettti-Prinee Danillo of Mon. tenegro. Mov.aeo-Tho Hereditary Prince of Monaco. 1ftrlr.,teturArttreri.te'rtte Heredi- Who Will Have to Puck Up and Go Hume. The following are the special en- ‘voyn in London, who have had their. Journeys in vain: United State.--Winteiaw Reid. 'tutisia-The Reired'itam' Gm nd Duke Mchael. 'rttvker--lrurkhan Pasha. "%xetotmrg-Gotha-The Duke ot t'saxet.otmrtr-u'otha. Baxonr-Prfnee (Home at Saxony. 'Yypaim--Don Carlos de Bourbon, Prince of the Asturias. Sweden and For-way-The Crown Prince of Sweden and Norway. J Roumania-The Crown Prince ot; Roumania. l - .4 - - vâ€"-~ ----.- From Indus, Australia. and Africa, everywuere where Brillons congre- gated, u-lvgrdm; announced the bold- inu, ol nmpressnv, supplicatory aer- Tices 'bt For a few mmwnts completo all- once reigned, and all hands were bowed in primer. after w'nh'h the almml blind Arcribiahmp of Carin-r- hum was caruullg lid down the steps. the procession re-formed. and the ttorlttrt'gtrticm went out into the millight. gladly discussing the wording of mo latnst bulletin tron Buckingham palace. Ylrmtlttuteouto u similar service was conducted at St. Margaret‘s Church, Westminster. It was largely attended by Cabinet Ministers. peere and members, of the House of Ctmtnons and was conclud- l ed with singing "God Save the King." D_,____ I..AA._ .. A .. ‘ - ' And Psalm Gl. concluded the short serum. \\":wreupon. the Bishop of London. surrounded by the ttroh- n'mDmps and hishupn tron the altar Mops. imprmsiwl) pronounced vile beueuietton. The Bishop of London. tlie Right Rm. Arthur F. W. Ingram. from the altar steps. "wt the 5111139113. "O Lord, save the King," rang out to the furthest recess of the dam? and [nought a. whole-muted ream-use trt m the choir and the congregation. rm. untlum and the singing of the ham I : "1 said in the culling; ott of tiny!!! shall go to the gains of Krave; I am dept-hm of We Shine or In" pears.“ With evident feeling the choir sang the three Damn; of ius'tereetmion, af- ter which the “(shop of Btepue.v, the Right Rev. (mm) Gordon Lang. read the lesson, 181mm, chapter 358. \Prse IO: As “who o'clm-k struck there uroee from the far end of the have the iclear note: of the ' IUpenlng Sentence. of the “any. Ichanited by tour of the cathedral :clergy. Their tones were in such .nnison that they leaned to emanate itrom one powerful Voice. The their 1 took up the resptmses. At each sup- piluttlon the procession, headed by the cross, advanced " few steps and then stood still until the responuei was completed. Through the kneel-1 ing congregation the choir ndmncr-li I to the chancel steps. A scone ot the. clergy followed. and behind them; were ten bishops in gorg‘mmn roiwai Then came the Arrhbishup of York, the Most new. William I9alrymple MnoLagan, tho Archbishop of l'tttt- U-rbm‘y, the (Most llev. l-‘rcdvrirkl Temple, and the bowl Mayor, Sir] Joseph C. Dimminlv. the corporation, 1 in full trtate, winging up the rear. f Tery Imp-name sermon. l "Paine a-m 1) Lord. in, days ot old .Was strong; to heal and save." Shortly before noon the big weat- urn doors were swung open, sunlight streamed in, and the Duke ot Cam- bridge, leaning heavily on the arm of an tmtterrr, walked to the chancel. Inndon. June 26.-At the hour when {the King would he“ been cloned a great and distitttrtriahtsd gathering. luimost identlcal with that which would have sat in Westminster Abbey gathered in St. Pure Catho- ilral, The approaches to the cathe- drat were lined by silent throngs. though whlch drove peer- and peer- esseu, colonial premiers. foreign en- Voye, ambassador. and members of the House of Commons, all in nombre clothes. In the have about ‘u thou- sand of the . Weltmlniter Abbey ticket-holders, mainly women, were seated. l Prayers [or the Well." a the King at the 0mm! of (to World's Power. Who Lia Sway t5trkhear--" God Save the King} "----E- w." Will "an to Rotar- " M "on”. Impressive and Solemn Scene in St. Paul’s. mvovs IN non DON, SERVICE OF INTERCESSION INSTEAD OF allol)hmi)l)i. bowed in l'rnyer. 1reeyeyyfrxVrTi:ii".' Mona-ma "a" to the Vgatnn of The we... or mu ways." said Dr. Hartley. fwmch perityphlitls may develop Archduke‘ may urine in the caecum. and lth‘t M Emit! -s--c--. “W335 u we (In; III'VIVBI iiiribaTia' for lorry-eight hon-m" aid at“ . 9ttll'e “an 'ua- In. “at be com. Mom." . ,_-... unuu I I nun. use would probably exams to the appendix. Then again it may be Inflammation extending from 1b Appendix." Dr. Howard Collins said Hunt. in m- opinion, tho chances were in favor of the King? recovery. ul- thoq-h he Would probably not to able to leave hit, Inga tor six ween at lent. Ho laid them were two Millie element. of danger tot. operation. dock and Mood gtattottas. "tt the King unive- the opal-9th. {or tom-ob“ K-___.. _ -- - m m. IT?.mwir," said ty cm " Dr. Fritie Him”. Surgery tn the Coll”: gnu and _.--'"'-.. .- I“!!! tarrhal character. and by the ducted part, the tion disappears." - ...-\,u»-u-I (”lull “Elf. rounding the appendix Appendici- tia, In the Menu meaning of the term, would indicate an iet%umnts. tion In the appendix. "Ppritititi"d It In": "r- - use or appettdleitis. "Peritrphiitu," said Ur. 3 "means an inflammation of port of the inteotir+ canal rmmlin- -c, -- "__ ““I surge-on for the F: New York, expreoqod the King‘s ailment I serially matter than The more”: of recuperation do. pends. of course. on the (when)! condition of the patient. It, belong the operation, his life hull been well ordered and ”gator. the per- iod of eonvttletrcenee is shortened. Two common t'ompliration. recall- lng from the. operutlon are pneu- monia and {Henri-y. The former usually due ops, it at all. within: week after the operation. The ago of the patient has sonnething to do with the result of the opt-union. May be he" sol-Iona. ‘Dr. J. Darwin Nasal. van-mute Mirth-nu. fn- -", .. ’ Much of the mecca. at the "per.- tion depends on the wcy in w Inch the puny): 13Cagtrq out [rum the ether. " In} awakens without naunea. half the battle is won. because the wound m not “mined by we Hatching. It there are; no (a mpllcalkmu. the 'i Hem as” have nin bed at the and ot twenty-one days. Tttsen the period of mrnvalmreetice begin- and the pull- em may go about his ordinary ' Imus in about 11 mm“: after ne In trot out ot his bed. 'i Dr.Myron P. Danton. Che apecinlict . ( in gynaecology and tthe anaesthetic I expert tor Dre. Bull. John B. Walker ’ and Weir. had this to any yeuterdny, niternoon : "If the King has perityphiitis then (he has what we call uppendicitiu. : Tue inll:-m.un.ti0n may he Jn the I unecum. but vile irtfttunmation', tin-re mm» Arum inflammation in bile up- pemlix. One is adjacent to the other and the [wintry seat new you may depend upon It. the appendix. in this country only a very few of our up erutions for the rtmwal of the up pendix hate a {and terrgtirtartion. 'Ten years ago must a! the opera- l lions for “he r m 'rat ot the appen- idix, as perform; in England. ter- i initiated fatally. Now they has ivuanged all that, and moat of the 1 patients get well. There "I one thing ' [particularly in the King‘l favor. l the anuesthetizern of England at. “he beat in the world. l "The Clover-Hewitt method of giving aunt-summon originated to England. We use it here. Dr. Hewitt devised a [machine for mixing nitratio- oxide with ether and that machine is used in Bulwark] and the United Mateo. By the me of it Mtroun-oxido. or laughing gas. in mixed with the other and the patient can” cut of the anaesthetic in much better other than when the ether alone vu- um. wile-s a. septic condition was found " the surgeons no ase.rt'm" result. at the operVton need be looked tor. But even it such a eoeMition wen round, and tine region was properly ‘walled up.' u we lay, in ‘5' he tab. Fri for granted amine King will we." Mesieo-emtor Dun Hulllvrmo m Lyldc y l-Zmndon. Niearturun--Dr. Fernando Ranvhea, Minister lor Foreign Mini". Liheru-Baron do Stein. tNam-The Prawn Prince ot Fiam. I'rueuttr--senor Don Juan Cue.- ms. attororieo---Ka,iduituerrab- Ben Abderm-dek. Governor ot Fat. Ji',','."""'-"'""" Don blushing... ('lln. leh. Cruz. . V - WM“ Hayti---M. Loni. Joseph Janvier. _ _PerMtr---B. R. M. loam-ed Dot lez. ) Etmador-acutor Don [lo-era Morin. Amentltta-6rttor Don F. L. Do. unique; Botivu--aeetor Don Avoiino hr.. m’o. , Bun IGritto-aa.vtstiere, Profane:- Temttuuo Carlo Giannini. Baivndor-Dr. Rafael hidinr. Peru-s- Don Carlos G. Can- damo. _ Brtuil--ae. Joaquin Nobnoo. tlhiii-aenor do Tingo Gun. Dominican Reputtlic-Due Aux-undo. Costa. Riea-aenor Crimutto Mo. dinn. Korea-H. l. B. Yi Gun Kan, Prince of Hui Yang. t3olomttia-aenor Don Ignacio Git.. ierrerPomse. "eteittar-thid Ali. tgerrier-A3esrt. Lula Petrovitetr Ethlopu-Ra. Intonnen. Hoadurtur-iaor Don Leon Vet" Uuateatarlp--Nnor Don Fornnndo ,. luv-ml '" In the College ot Physiol- l Surgeonl. said he consider- Kim’o condition particuln' '0 because of " Humane“ 1 his corpulency. "Thoreau A Spevlullu’u , ails. French Hoapitu. you!) the belief that int might be a in. than the ordinar. '"eltr of '. a tty renown the mung... prof-or ot dereidp. ri undid)“; Nagnt. _ titat 'ia a u. h. Lady Helen \urml “In! daughter of t Caettetoruf, a "tnull -ret, who had all - her promo-mutton 'matted the matte-1 I I. c per-on than tl “not: a 3:4 I Md Ueon tttrs.. to lortulw tur mum “a which I m “It! and sou! I p " the work at 1 lite,'."),',:," of uu tet tor the Ututt (x be. no the numr "eine thauslwl m exeitrment a old that.“ alt. "eritrte [autumn-m ‘h new (man LL ht Idamoat m.- " Once I can. I“ lluminm Itrteis luuurn ttreitue. [Mu New I!) u "t-tweu's I “Fe-and-Uurl “1., it In a . consummnl “other tar WI I hun ‘Or my L “II my r of Intvum eortr,t l Ml]. I l Dal “no th, oolut of Vault“. Looking tho sewn: 'efiitllull. CHI“ wcl our merit. av own “gm “an 5111 'ttouqtt I dun " the Cum.- the first pm Ctteir hum-.4,- htereslol .u: around. in Li. att no muvh ; " longer a '1. att mu Mad," trow I 'Eratitude, h Unmet mm- qttotdou for “an. Wan In I“ qertt out treaimxt 0r ll According m “on I In“ pa the CWlPlupL Jon F fr circle of a h catkularly w lereuuug pew Brqre wine and ml: tor l twemy. thong“ of my chin In» trom an irkuum ”pensive taste. we of thtie the tttll onqu astqtit Ilium-rum Mow hwy i 153m. ot Ill-IL "helkibhj 1 ' .uicirir I hum”. 0&9ng In: H“ tmei"lug n l.is qMte1. My tie-u transform»: " titer obllgmg J' ittautieraG. In. In“ Welcomn1 It!!!“ mun mm atod. Benn“: I clung“ watt. lt u friends. tot ttred and kilo-n odd formula» Sue wort there um Jinn of ' And the bum M thm II that tlte to” bleak m u Darth win! can“; attd howls "H'"! OK! the balnllng‘ - foursome an: "tMt at hint HIII'HLI booh are but sq W!) campaign-.11 are date In tlor:r Che forest, .11.! are white "it,t at Another plinth”), ' (knee hurl. a: 'hbh have mm” dint the gun.» a: "I; it ll winy '0 make no mm WC. thrd known Food the ken o country ttttleur “W to huh ll. alum). Poor "ttie Wit alt her Inc-m " NM her whom til elod orr (rum Bu . rt witerc Nu hi or Blur!- In: “(I qt'trituitl.rstu hone. Whrtt w not to tent-n hm “I! been an Par, Ch quiet lull: ("In at. Jaw ADVICE I. ”My tCIN ll account I than I the exil ttt nuw h; Mk dit tl