THE CHALMERS SEAT.

Evening Star, Issue 20020, 10 November 1928, Page 17

THE CHALMERS SEAT.

TO TUB EDITOR. Sir,—lf quantity counts for anything, your correspondent Mr Thomas Milier must bo conceded the prize, fox he certainly believes in Jong rambling statements, as witness his latest effusion in Thursday’s 1 Star.’ Surely ho did not-seriously anticipate that a busy man like Mr Walls would condescend to reply to his verbosity. He would insult the electors if ho did so. Seeing that your correspondent has_ previously twice referred to Mr Walls as being “a man and a gentleman,” why does he still persist in his foolish pinpricks? The electors can surely judge for themselves without your correspondent’s advice. Mr Miller’s idea of “truth” and “facts” is apparently rambling statements which take one nowhere, and need no further comment. His latest announcement that ho now constitutes himself a public critic of all the perplexities which this little land of ours is heir to is really his gem to date, and will be duly noted by tho quidnuncs. I ould recommend him a perusal of Thomas Bracken's ‘ Not Understood ’ and Shakespeare’s 1 Much Ado About Nothing ’ for enlightenment.—l am, etc., Amused. November 9.