I wonder if, through your letters page, you could convey my thanks to the person or persons who last week handed in my bracelet at the Beatson Centre.

I knew I had lost it but didn't know where so it was a great and pleasant surprise to find it had been handed in to reception.

Once again, many thanks. Good people in Glasgow are all around, we just don't notice them so much.

Ian Stewart, by email

Glad to see we'll be able to hire bikes when we get off the train at Glasgow Central Station.

I enjoyed continuing my journey through Glasgow city centre and out to the south side or to the west end by bike but bringing my own bike on the train is such a hassle.

Often there's no space for it and you have no choice but to block the doors.

Otherwise you have mums with buggies blocking the bike rack and refusing to fold down the pram to make space.

By the time you reach town you feel like a social pariah or full of stress from arguing with people.

Bike hire seems like the right way forward.

Nicola Eastleigh, Hamilton

Students at Glasgow School of Art ask, 'What are we paying for?'

Well, a lot of them won't be paying anything - tution is free in Scotland and a great privilege we have here.

But I cringe at the notion of education being a commodity to be bought and sold.

I am sure the students have justifiable concerns but they lost my sympathy when they started complaining about getting value for money.

Glen Mundell, by email

I'm looking forward to seeing the new flats that are to be built in Partick.

My grandparents came there decades ago from the Highlands and the area has changed beyond their recognition.

It has become more and more expensive as the years go by.

So it is good to see affordable properties being built in such a nice location.

Maybe the Evening Times can show us the plans for the former St Peter's School soon?

Karen McColl, Partick

Very pleased to see the sister of Private Matthew Neely presented with an award.

Congratulations.

Nicola MacAskill, by email