ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
"Silver Scorn."—Both points of view hare now been given, and it Is for tho electors to iudRC. "A Little Learning."—The disciplinary, powers proposed were fully discussed while the Bill was before Parliament. '■Disgusted."—lt is not possible to make a fair comparison without full knowledge of the circumstances. The country job would probably include housing and living expenses, and tho city job would not. "Interested."—Most of the facts asked for are given in the annual report of the board, supplemented by a recent statement by the Minister, which showed that the surplus is not nearly so bllr as suggested. X. V. Taylor.—As we have previously given space for discussion of the system we cannot open our columns to further advocacy. SußKest you write -direct to the convener of the Conference Committee. 'W.P.A."—There are legal means of redress . ' if injustico is alleged. "Ten Bar."—Events twenty years ago Have only limited bearing on today. "Money."—The Customs Department suggests that you communicate with the Collector of Customs, Wellington, giving full particulars of your case.
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Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 62, 15 March 1933, Page 8
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173ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS. Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 62, 15 March 1933, Page 8
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