Page 8 Advertisements Column 2

Evening Post, Volume LXXVI, Issue 125, 25 November 1908, Page 8

HIS MAJESTY'S THEATRE. Courtenay-place. TO-NIGHT ! TO-NIGHT ! THE ROYAL PICTURES ! Complete Change of Programme. A Magnificent Series, including — THE PANTHER OF BENGAL, THE PANTHER' OF BENGAL, A Stirring and Sensational Incident, Teeming with Thrilling Episodes. HOW JANE FOUND HER HUSBAND. BEAUTIFUL' SCANDINAVIA, A Magnificent Scenic Study. MODERN MAGIC. WHO ARRIVES LATE GETS THE BONES. DOWRY HUNTING. DETECTIVES FRITT AND PLOCK. CAMPIEGNIE MOTOR CIRCUIT. TRAINING A FIGHTING BULL. OUR Prices— lb and 6d. Plan Theatre. A RCH'S MOVING PICTURES. ST. THOMAS'S HALL, NEWTOWN. MONDAY NEXT, 30th NOVEMBER. Doors open 7.30, commence at 8 p.m. sharp. Prices, 6d and Is. Gallery reserved for ladies. Non-flicker Machine will reproduce — A Trip Through Palestine. Picturesque Smyrna. A Trip to Switerland. « The Witch's Cave. Tit for Tat, etc. Also several very Amusing Pictures. TO THE ELECTORS OF WELLINGTON SOUTH. J ADIES AND GENTLEMEN,— PIease -H-* accept' my sincere and hearty thanks for returning me as your representative in Parliament. I fully appreciate the honour you have done me, shall strive to serve the . constituency faithfully during tho ensuing- three years. In addition to thanking all the electors who voted for me. I desire also to thank my committees, scrutineers, and the large army of unorganised workers, who, unknown to me, by their individual efforts, assisted to secure my return ; also, let me thank those kind friends tvho placed cabs at my disposal on the election day. Again thanking you, believe me, ladies and gentlemen, Yours faithfully, ROBERT ALEX. WRIGHT. 56, Thompson-street. WELLINGTON SUBURBS. MR. FITZGERALD'S THANKS. 16J"R. J. E. FITZGERALD desires to -^■ B - thank all his Supporters, Members of Committees, and others who worked so well for him during the late campaign for the Wellington Suburban Seat. JOHN EDWARD FITZGERALD. TO THE ELECTORS. WELLINGTON SUBURBS ELECTORATE. J ADIES AND GENTLEMEN— I tenH - ^ der you my sincere thanks for tho honour you have conferred on me in ■electing me as your representative I shall use every endeavour during the next three years to justify a continuance of your confidence. Yours faithfully, JNO. P. LUKE. WELLINGTON SUBURBS ELECTORATE. I DESIRE to tender my heartiest thanks to the ladies and gentlemen who constituted my late Committees, and to those friends and supporters who assisted mv candidature by lending vehicles and in other ways helped to secure my election. JOHN P. LUKE. WELLINGTON EAST\ TO THE ELECTORS. X ADIES AND GENTLEMEN, > -1-* cept my sincere thanks for the .^llfidence expressed at yesterday's poll. DAVID M'LAREN. TO THE ELECTORS OF WELLINGTON NORTH. T ADIES AND GENTLEMEN,— I wish to express my high appreciation of tho honour you have done me iv electing mo as your representative in Parliament. 1 desire also to tender my sincere thanks to those who have voluntarily worked so splendidly on my behalf. I trust that I shall be able to prove during the next three years that the confidence you have shown in me has not been misplaced. Yours faithfully, A. L. HERDMAN. WELLINGTON NORTH ELECTION. TO THE ELECTORS OF WELLINGTON NORTH. I HAVE to express my grateful thanks to tho ladies and gentlemen who did me the honour of voting for me yesterday. I have also to thank most sincerely the members of my committee, and other supporters who worked so loyally and untiringly on my behalf and on behalf I of the Liberal cause. I The campaign has been fought on both sides on fair and honourable linos, and we have fought a- good fight. We will fight again amd win. Yours Faithfully, F. G. BOLTON. TO THE ELECTORS OF WELLINGTON EAST. LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, I beg to thank you very heartily for the large measure of support which you were good enough to give to mo yesterday. To thoso kind friends who worked on my behalf I desire in particular to express my grateful acknowledgment for the faithful, laborious, and self-sacrificing of- ! forts which thoy pxat forth in my behalf. No man was ever better served in this respect than I, and tho consciousness of the fact makes me more disappointed for Lho wasted labours of my friendo and *upportors than on my own account. Yet it is really a mistake to think of any labour conscientiously undertaken for a good cause as wasted. No fight for principlo is wholly wasted, though tho immediate result may seem to be barren, and it was principle and not self-interest that inspired the splendid enthusiasm thrown into the fight for Wellington East on my bohalf. We fought a good fight, we pulled no wires, and wo made no deals. But after various underground agencies, which in general nro antagonistic to Independent Labour, had been brought to bear in its bohalf as the smaller of two evils, the odds against lIS wore too heavy, and wo fell. Nevertheless, oven now, when the sense of defeat should I>o keenest, the fight seems _ to mo about the pleasarrtest I was ever in, and if my friends in the constituency are equally willing, I snail be glad to undertake another at the- next vacancy, I am, eto., A. R. ATKINSON. TO THE ELECTORS Off WELLING- , TON SOUTH. I DESIRE to express my sincere and grateful thanks to those Ladies and Gentlemen who voted for me at yesterday's ballot. I wish also to thank the Members of my Committees, and other friends who •worked so earnestly and ao untiringly on my behalf. Yours faithfully, I W. H. P. BARBER.