CITY COUNCIL ELECTION. TO THE ELECTORS. T AWES AND GENTLEMEN,— I wish to oonvey to you my sincere Thanks for your continued confidence, as •hown at yesterday's election, and I shall »Iways endeavour to advance the city's interests.' Yours faithfully, THOS. FORSYTH. €ITY COUNCIL ELECTION. TO THE ELECTORS. T &I>IES AND GENTWSMEN,Pleass accept my sincere Thinks for Electing me to the City Council. ■I shall endeavour to the best of my ability, to advance .the city's interests. Yours faithfully, F. MEADOWCROFT. CITY COUNCIL ELECTION TO THE ELECTORS. T ADIES AND GENTLEMBN,^It is my desire to Thank you most sincerely for your continued confidence in me by again electing me to the City Council. It shall be my earnest endeavour to merit a, continuance of your gen> ■«rous support. Yours faithfully, . , M. F. LUCKIE. TO THE ELECTORS OF WELLINGTON ; CITY. ' ' . ' •J^ADIES JLND GENTLEMEN,Accept my sincere Thanks for the honourable position you have placed me in at yesterday's polil It will be my endeavour to satisfactorily represent the people's interest generally. Yours faithfully, ~ ! W. H. BENNETT. : CITY COUNCIL ELECTION. '. TO THE ELECTORS. T "ABIES AND GENTLEMEN,—Many ■*-' thanks for your oontinued oonfidenoe in me, as shown by tb-e voting- at yesterday's Poll. I ahall always do my besti in the City's interests. iYours sincerely, B. G. H. BURN. CITY COUNCIL ELECTION. rpo THE ELECTORS: Ladies and , Gentlemen, — I take the first' opportunity of placing on record my Thanks and Appreciation for your further expression of confidence. I will enter upon the new term heartened by your con6d«no«, and with • a keen desire to _ advance the interest of the citizens generally to the best of my ability • I shall do my best. Yours sincerely, W.. J. GAUDIN* Civic ELECTION (Valediction). fTIHE wise learn much from fools, A but fools learn nothing from the wise. That is a proverb, and another says': "Evil doers, evil deemers." Five years ago Henry Bbdley- was asked to take up the position of Milk Director of the City of Wellington, but he declined, because he had a reputation, and acceptance would not have been compatible with keeping it. Mr. C. B. Norwood took the position, and where is he now? His "deeming" came out of his "doing" and ended in a debaolo. The result of the election is the answer to the suggestion that H. Bodley could have saved the situation if he had taken the position, viz., the people are not yet wise enough to the requirements to want him. He has made his move; theirs is next, and will sure come. HENRY BODLEY. 26th 'April, 1923. EASTBOURNE ELECTORS. THANKS. T DESIRE id express my Appreciation ,- and Thanks for youv decisive vote of confidence. I will strenuously endeavour to discharge my duties to the satisfaction of all and for the betterment of our dejightful district. • . Yourß faithfully, . QHAJRLES 'BOWDEN:
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Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 99, 27 April 1923, Page 2
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471Page 2 Advertisements Column 7 Evening Post, Volume CV, Issue 99, 27 April 1923, Page 2
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