I should have written this Letter to you tong ago but I was not able to do so. Memories of Salty are silt very strong and it is very hard to forget. The memories are very bad.

It has been our blessing when you came into our lives. You had prolonged Sally's life and have provided with a tot of care and comfort during her remaining months. My greatest regret is that we have not taken your advice until it was too late. If we had known you earlier and perhaps listened to you by not going to the oncologist after our return from ChongQing to continue with chemotherapy could had made a difference. I had only wished you were not so humble because it was your modesty that caused us to hesitate to take your advice fully. You have always insisted that you know very little and were still learning and we all took you literally. When I looked back almost 1 1/2 ago at your flat in Whampoa Road, you were able to tell so accurately how each and every of the five cancer patients were able to Live and you were so right with their problems. Joseph, Connie, Desmond, Christina and myself were amazed when alt your predictions came true. Each of the five cancer patients did not survive beyond 6 months. None of the oncologists that I know that Sally had consulted had this kind of skill.

Sally had made it known to everybody how you had saved her life at the ChongQing Hospital. You gave her C.P.R when she was suffocating and you ordered oxygen. Your quick actions saved her life. The next thing she did was to phone me to tell me that you had saved her life. Upon her return to Singapore, she had told everybody what you had done for her.

You are a very great doctor and you always said you are proud to be a Singaporean. I wish you are back to Singapore. This is just a letter of thanks and gratitude.