28 NOVEMBER 1914, Page 12

[To nui EDITOR Or THY e sexcreeme]

SID,—If Members of Parliament were to go through their constituencies, towns, villages, hamlets, farms, as they go through them when an election is pending, and were to tell the countryfolk simply and plainly of the need of men and of the reasons of that need, the countryfolk would know and understand what they neither know nor understand now. The circular letter of Messrs. Asquith, Law, and Henderson has eery little meaning for most of them, and it will produce very little effect. Each Member of Parliament should, of course, be accompanied by his late or his prospective rival candidate for the seat. The rival Committees would undoubtedly work harmoniously together.—I am, Sir, &c., G. H. W.