LYTTELTON SEAT
By-election Necessary tßy Telegraph—Press Association.) WELLINGTON, June 8. A by-election for the Lyttelton seat will be necessary in consequence of the death of Mrs. E. R. McCombs, and the winner of the contest can expect only a few months’ tenure of office, as the general election is due early in December. This means almost a double contest tor the candidates. It will be some time before the byelection can be held. Under section 103, sub-section 1, of the Electoral Act, 1927, it is provided that, where a vacancy occurs during a Parliamentary recess, the Speaker of the House shall publish notice of the vacancy and the cause of it in the Gazette. After that procedure the Speaker issues a warrant to the Clerk of Writs empowering him to issue an electoral writ forthwith. Such writ fixes the day for the nomination of candidates, which date must be not less than 10 days nor more than 17 days before polling day. When the date for the election has been fixed, the writ is returnable within 40 days after its issue.
Just as he emerged from the tobacconist’s shop, with a fine new briar in his hand he bumped up against an old chum who greeted him cheerily with: “What ho!—another new pipe? Must cost you something for pipes, old sport!" “Oh I don’t know," he said with a grin, “fact is my doctor has limited me to two smokes a day, so I’ve been buying a pipe with a decent sized bowl." Both laughed heartily.
“I know a trick worth two of that,” said his friend —“smoke ‘toasted.’ Next to no nicotine in it. The toasting works the oracle! No need to limit yourself with “toasted.’ You can smoko as many pipes of it a day as you like. And you simply can’t match it for quality.” Thus he solved the riddle of how to smoke all he wanted, doctor's orders to the contrary, notwithstanding! Substitutes are sometimes offered for “toasted." But there are no substitutes for Navy Cut No. 3 (Bulldog), Cut Plug bio. 10 (Bullshead), Cavendish, Riverhead Gold and Desert Gold. They are unique.*
The first model refuge for use during air attacks was opened recently in Rome. The capital ships of the British Navy spent, on an average, 47 days at sea last year.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/HBTRIB19350608.2.70
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Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXV, Issue 148, 8 June 1935, Page 6
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388LYTTELTON SEAT Hawke's Bay Tribune, Volume XXV, Issue 148, 8 June 1935, Page 6
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