CORRESPONDENCE

Western Star, 18 October 1938, Page 2

CORRESPONDENCE

—(To The Editor).— Sir,—There is an old saying that you can lead a horse to water but cannot make him. drink. It will be interesting to see the Government roping in all the medical men to attend to the wants of the community. ' No doubt the ho'Bpitals will have to be enlarged to accommodate many who will eaite r therein for a rest cure.—l am etc.,

\ EX-PATIENT.

—(To The Editor).— Si rj —Are we downhearted? No! The Labour Party is in cliarge, and they will have the hardest part to do, trying to extort money from the supposedly rich to keep the unemployed going. rt .s I am over 60 I intend to sit back, draw 30s a week, and watch the workers pay Is or 2s out of every, £1 to keep me in comfort. —I am, etc.,

OLD IDENTITY,

(To The Editor).—

Sir,—For some time past the LabourLeaders have been taking every fc'ep possible to unseat the Hon. A. Hamilton. , Not content with pouring men into Wallace to work on public works, they,tried t 0 'corrupt certain, portions of the electorate by voting 'huge sums of money for expenditure. Fortunately the farming community stood by tneir old chief and friend, and Mr Hamilton will again look after our interests in ' Wallace.—l ana, etc., FARMER.