POLITICAL PROGNOSTICATIONS.
MR, HOLLAND DOES NOT EXPECT EARLY ELECTION. Christchurch, Last Night. Mr H. Holland delivered a political address to-night at the Caledonian Hall, before a large attendance. He said he believed Parliament would run its full course, and that the '>-eneral election would take place as usual in December. Of course, he might be mistaken, and the election might be precipitated sooner than was expected. Whether it was liked or not, the day was coming when Labour would occupy the Treasury benches. The line of demarcation between the Liberals and the Reform Party was so fine as to be invisible. Mr Wilford had made the statement that he would never join with l lie Labour Party to form a Government. “It goes without saying,” commented Mr Holland, “because they' know they cannot get. us.” Mr Wilford, he continued, had gone practically into Mr Massey’s camp, and lie (Mr Holland) hoped he would stay there.
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Manawatu Herald, Volume XLVII, Issue 2866, 2 April 1925, Page 3
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155POLITICAL PROGNOSTICATIONS. Manawatu Herald, Volume XLVII, Issue 2866, 2 April 1925, Page 3
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