Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Dominion, Volume 6, Issue 1737, 30 April 1913, Page 3

PUBLIC NOTICES. City Mayoral Election. SUPPORT JOHN P. LUKE, THE CANDIDATE PLEDGED TO ADVANCE THE INTERESTS OF THE WHOLE CITY. EVIDENCE. MR. .T. T. LUKE, whoso length of service to the Public of Wellington has a strong claim to the support of all classes. Ho lias been one of the Workers who has nssistc.il valuably the policy of enlarging the scope of civic activities here. He lias the experience, the knowledge, and the character to make him a worthy President of the Citizens' Council. Evening Post, April Ist, 1.912. Ex-Cau:icillor Morrah stated: The next Chairman of Reserves will have a difficult task in keeping up tho standard set by Mr. Luke. Dominion, April 21st, 1911. Councillor Shirtcliffs said: "During the past few years Mr. Luke has done an enormous amount of work. Ho had taken a personal interest in the work, and for this the thanks of the citizens as « a whole were due."—"Evening Post," April 20th, 1911. f Councillor Cohen said: "No man had given up more of his time for the advancement of the city than Mr* Luke bad." —"Evening Post," April 20th, 1911. On Mr. Luke's retirement from the Council in 1911, Councillor Fletcher said: "It. was greatly to be regretted that Mr. Luke had found it accessary to retire."—"Evening Post," April 20th, 1911. Councillor Frost: "Far the greater portion of the work fell on the Chairman, and that Mr. Luke had performed exceedingly. well."—"Evening Post," April 20th, 1911. MAYOR A L ELECTION, 1913. MR. DAVID McLAREN, AFTER SERVING ONE YEAR AS MAYOR, OFFERS HIMSELF FOR RE-ELECTION. MR. M'LAREN'S POLICY Is based upon ' 1 SOUND FINANCE AND STEADY PROGRESS. STREET 1 Wo?fo, to l'ublic Lighting, Drainage, Preservation and Iniprovomenl of Playing Grounds Planting and Beautifying own Belt on a. Comprehensive Plan, Providing Hot and Cold AVator Baths Extending the Electric Lighting and Power Business, Improving the Tramway .ecrvicc-Kesideiihal Concessions to OnlIving Districts,' Equalising the Sections all over the .System, Keeping a larehil Watch on Expenditure, Providing more C ars and Lowered .Steps—Completing street Widening, Securing Additional Powers to Demolish Unhealthy Dwellings, Dealing with Milk Supply Question, Public Murker, and Better Housing ' DAVID M'LARE.N. A LABOUR CANDIDATE WHO WORKS HARD VOTE FOR THE MAN ON THE JOB. MR. McLAREN HAS PROVED HIS WORTH. VOTE DAVID M C LAREN FOR MAYOR. CITY COUNCIL ELECTIONTO THE BUKGESSES OF WELLINGTON.

T ADIES • AND GENTLEMEN,'—It will, I trust, Ic pardoned in a young Li candidate comparatively unkuowu to you, if I lake this opportunity ot pointing out tn you who I am, and why I have come forward at tills election. I ar.l 1 a youug Wellingtonian, born hero in 1888, and alii the second of Mr. P. W. Hislop, wiio, von will remember, was Mayor of A\ ellington from 1900 to 1909. I have come forward because I think that if the energies- of our institutions arc to bo preserved we must from time to timo introduce into those institutions new and young blood, and because I am desirous of doing my share in tho. work ot administering our public affairs. I cannot point to past services to justify you in electing nc, but I believe that my training ami reading and study of the principles of economics and social science have boon such as will enable nie, u i ha\e the honour of being elected, to justify the confidence placed mine. lam not . an opponent of the true interests of labour, but 1 do not think it will be m the interests of the city if a full Labour Council is elected. I want to see the Council represent, in a fair proportion all the opinions (if the citizens. At the present time we must carefully guard bur finances. As they permit of it, I favoui reduction of tram fares, the institution of tepici baths, libraries for the outlvin„ su- * burbs, and the improvement of our reserves, t In conclusion, ladies and gentlemen; I ask you to give the chance, voung as I am, of doing my. share m making the government of the city efficient and impartial. ~ > I have the honour to be, Yours obediently, T. C. A. HISLOP. CITY COUNCIL ELECTIONS. . , ' TO THE ELECTORS. • AND GENTLEMEN,I beg to remind yon that I am a Candidate for the City Council, and hope to get your support ON WEDNESDAY NEXT, TOLLING DAY. I promise two things only.— 1. To act at all times in the best interests of , (a) The City, as a whole; ' „ (b) The Citizens as one class. j. To keep promise No. 1. Yours faithfully, H. BUDDLE. • WELLINGTON HARBOUR BOARD TO PAYEES OF DUES OTHER THAN DUES ON SHIPS. VOTE FOR KENNEDY THE IMPORTERS' , CANDIDATE, 'AND BEST ASSURED THAT YOUR PRIVATE BUSINESS TRANSACTIONS ARE SACRED. THE ONLY BOOTH: HARBOUR BOARD OFFICE. HOURS: 10 a.m. to t p.m. In tho case of those not having the seal of their Company, tho one holding the power of attorney may vote on presenting same to the Returning Officer. TO-DiT'S POLLS. CITY COUNCIL AND HARBOUR BOARD. VOTE FOR ROBERT FLETCHER. THE MAN WHO MAKES NO PKOMrSKS BUT TO DO lIIS DUTY. VOTE FOR ROBERT FLETCHER. TRUSTED, TRIED, AND I'IiOVED. JIB HAS JUSmED PUBLIC -CONFIDBXOK WHICH AT. WKVIOUS ELECTIONS PLACED lIIU AT Til K TOT OF THE POLL. HE ASKS SUPPORTERS TO MAKE A POINT OF VOTING. LEAVE NOTHING T.Q CHANCE,