Page 8 Advertisements Column 4

Evening Post, Volume LXXVI, Issue 123, 23 November 1908, Page 8

PARLIAMENTARY ELECTION. WELLINGTON SUBURBS SEAT, SECOND BALLOT. TUESDAY. 24th NOVEMBER, 1908. J. E. FITZGERALD, THE YOUNG LIBERAL CANDIDATE. WHY YOU SHOULD VOTE FOR HIM— BECAUSE He is one of yourselves, Born in the Suburbs. BECAUSE He Knows Every Nook and Cranny of the Electorate. BECAUSE He is a Resident of the Electorate. BECAUSE Ho Knows its Needs and General Requirements. BECAUSE He is Young and Full of Vigour. BECAUSE "~* He will Safeguard the Work ers' Rights and Liberties. BECAUSE He Believes in the Betterment of the Volunteer System. BECAUSE He Desires Medical Inspection of School Children. BECAUSE He Wishes the Dominion to Grow in Commerce and Industry. BECAUSE He Supports the Main Planks of the Government, Recognising the Great Deeds done by it for the commonweal of all. BECAUSE He Will Advocate_ Sound Education for the Children of the Dominion. BECAUSE He Will Exert his Ability for a White New Zealand. BECAUSE He Will Plead for Jusst and Sound Land Laws. BECAUSE He is Imbued with a Desire to Honestly and Full-hearted-ly Work in Parliament for the Benefit of the Suburbs and the Dominion as a whole. BECAUSE He will Conscientiously and Fearlessly Raise his Voice for the Advancement on Prudent Lines for the welfare of all. BECAUSE He Desires a Young New Zealand Party in Parliament, eager to look guardedly and carefully after the good of their country. BECAUSE , Ho will Battle for Sound Administration of the Financial Affairs of the Dominion. BECAUSE Ha Pledges Himself to use His TJtmoat Endeavour to Help the Best Interests of .the Working Community. BECAUSE He will Stand Shoulder to Shoulder with tho Suburbs People in all Matters Pertaining to their Advancement, and BECAUSE Finally, he Appeals to the Young Men and Women, Voters of the Suburbs, as well as to the "Old Timers" and Pioneers of the Electorate — the good old sturdy stock who carved their way into the district in ydars gone by, and who, ah, yes, helped, 6y their indomitable pluck and tenacity of purpose — who bore the burden and tho heat of the day — to bring the Suburbs forward to their present fruition — to all unite, hand in hand, and make certain on polling day that the FITZGERALD BANNER, now unfurled to the political breeze, shall fly over a field of victory, the outcome of combined willing workers, on TUESDAY the 24th instant. VOTE EARLY FOR FITZGERALD 1 SECURE HIS RETURN. (Inserted by well-wishers) GENERAL ELECTIONS. 1908. TO THE ELECTORS OF WELLINGTON SOUTH. T ADIES AND GENTLEMEN,—^ I hereby tender heart-felt thanks to all those who so loyally supported me O3i Tuesday. Every elector who studies her or his welfare, must recognise that legislation enacted by the Liberal party has afforded improved conditions of existence to many thousands of the community. No such widely beneficent and humane legislation stands to the credit of those now represented by the Opposition. The supporters of the latter party, who avow that they would, if they had the power, block the wheels of Government prcgress, are not friends of the workers nor of those most in need of help in the battle of life. During the six years that I have had the honour of being a Parliamentary representative my support of the Government has ever been applied to securing increased benefits for the people. Scrutiny of my actions in the House will prove that absolutely, and prove also that my efforts in that direction were highly successful. Ladies and Gentlemen, I appeal to you to be not affected by unsound reasoning of those against me; but to confirm your faith in a political policy that has conferred wide benefits on the people as a whole, by again placing me at the head of the poll on the occasion of the. second ballot on Tuesday next. I STRONGLY URGE ALL MY FEIENDS NOT TO FAIL TO RECORD THEIR VOTES. I have the honour to be, Ladies and Gentlemen, Your obedient servant, W. H. P. BARBER. RDS ROVER, Clio, and Lady Botty will bo pleased to sco you at tho Hutt Rote Show To-morrow Aftornoon, kt 3,