POLLING DAY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27.
YOUR DUTY TO VOTE.
The democratic institution of the ballot box confers a privilege that should be exercised to the full by every man and woman qualified to vote. The exceptionally keen interest that has already been shown in the political issues before the public, indicates a possible record Poll. Apart from the political issues, electors will jbe called upon to vote on the licensing I referendum. . Although the big Continuance majority at the last refer- . endum should be exceeded on this occasion, it is unwise to take anything for granted. Every elector should make a point of carefully crossing out the two bottom lines on the licensing ballot paper. Prohibition is such a universally complete failure, and if carried would create such havoc in New Zealand, that no effort should be spared to ensure that it is again most emphatically rejected.
Vote Continuance by striking out. the two bottom lines. —Advt.
Mr. Justice Smith, who has been presiding at sittings of the Supreme Court at Gisborne and Napier, is expected back in Wellington early next week.
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXX, Issue 126, 23 November 1935, Page 13
Word Count
182POLLING DAY, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 27. Evening Post, Volume CXX, Issue 126, 23 November 1935, Page 13
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