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he never failed to rise at 6.30 a.m. daily, leave for the office before 8 a.m. work without a break until 8 p.m., and after a short period off for dinner, continue with his hospital rounds until late at night. In addition he was called up on many occasions during the night and I have so often wondered how he could stand so much strain under such appalling conditions. The many trials, tribulations and humiliations he has undergone for the sake of others have without question had telling effect on his own health. No one man could have done more for the welfare of a community so much in need, a community which, for the time being anyway, will have to exist without his help. Just prior to my own internment one person asked the question "What will we do now when in difficulty?". This question has no doubt been put by many others.
Date 1st July,.1943.....
F.D.Angus.