Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Manawatu Herald, Volume XXX, Issue 437, 17 September 1908, Page 3

MANAWATU ROWING CLUJ 3 BAZAAR! jp UI3LI CII A LL, FOXTON TO-NIGHT ! TO-MORROW AND SATURDAY NIGHT. RAFFLES, MUSIC, DANCING, HIDDEN TREASURE, COMPETITIONS, ETC., ETC. i PLAIN AND FANCY DRESS. ' REFRESHMENT STALLS, ART STALLS, FANCY STALLS, PRODUCE STALLS, ETC., ETC. DOOR TICKET ART UNION. PIN CUSHION COMPETITION. HIDDEN TREASURE, Clues Gd each every 11it' 1 ;t. SIDE SHOWS GALORE, Including : BRAN TUBS, SHOOTING GALLERY, SKITTLE ALLEY, MIRRORS, PAINTING, NEEDLEWORK, ETC. DON’T MISS THE FUN! ADMISSION : i/-, with chance in Art Union. Children Gd. J. W. ROUGH, Hon. See. MA N A WAT U ELEGTO RATE. A MEETING of Opposition supJJ.I L porters and friends will be Held in the Masonic Hall, Foxton, on FRIDAY EVENING, September 18th, at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of meeting and hearing an address b}' MR ED. NEWMAN, Opposition candidate for Manawatu. His Worship the Mayor will preside. . F. G. CARSON, District Secretary. MANAWATU ELECTORATE. OSWALD GARDNER will address the electors in the Masonic Hall, Foxton, on Monday next, 21st September, at 8 p.m. His Worship the Mayor will take the chair. TO THE ELECTORS MANAWATU ELECTORATE. TT ADI.ES AND GENTLEMEN,— 1 bog respectfully to inform you that it is my intention to be a candidate in the Opposition interest at the next General Election. Your obedient servant, EDWARD NEWMAN. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE MANAWATU.

AND GENTLEMEN,— I intend to contest the Manawafu Seat at the next Gen rat Election, and offer myself as your representative in Parliament. OSWALD GARDNER. TO THE ELECTORS OF THE M AN A WAT U. AND GENTLEMEN— Believing that my past services as your representative in Parliament have been reasonably acceptable, I therefore announce myself as a candidate for the Manawatu seat at the ensuing general election, and respectfully solicit a renewal of your confidence at the poll. Yours faithfully, JOHN STEVENS. TO THE ELECTORS, MANAVVaTU DISTRICT. Ladies and Gentlemen,— IN the Electoral Contest of 1905, when the forces of the Liberal Party and of the Opposition seemed very evenly balanced in this district, I found it to be my duty—as a loyal party man —to retire in favour of Mr John Stevens, who was the accepted Government candidate. I, however, after doing so, circulated my (printed) campaign speeches among all- the voters of the district; so that all who were at that time on the roll had an opportunity of hearing what my chief political views are. In the present campaign, on the other hand, I am happily absolved from these particular bonds of Party discipline, through the Premier’s Second Ballot Bill, which has passed the Third Reading in the House. This Bill, as you will readily understand, makes me free to solicit your suffrages on this occasion with the feeling that I am only helping my Party, instead of injuring it, by doing so. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, yours respectfully,. F. W. FKANKLAND, OPENING OF BAZAAR. rp.HE doors will he open at 7.1)0 each I evening. Don’t forgot that the ‘‘ WHITE CITY " is worth seeing.