Page 5 Advertisements Column 6

Marlborough Express, Volume LIII, Issue 274, 21 November 1919, Page 5

FRIDAY NEXT. QUEEN CARNIVAL. O OCTAL and Euchro Tournament O will bo held in St. Patrick's Hall on FRIDAY, 28th November, in aid of Miss Margaret Gleeson, St. Joseph's School candidate. Good music, prizes, and supper. TICKETS 2s. MARYBOROUGH SCHOOL GIRLS' QUEE.\' CARNIVAL. TFTH.E voting for the week ending 1. 20bh of N-h ember, 1919, places the candidates in the following order of precedence :— 1. Miss Kate Barry, Blenheim Convent Girls' High School. 2. Miss Margaret Gleeson, Blenheim Cfonvent Girls' Parish School. 3. Miss Ethel Love, WaiJkawa Native Candidate': 4. Miss Eileen Riddle, Picton Can'clsidato. 5. Miss Evelyn Ivy Stretch, Sedidon Candidate. ' ' J. CONNOLLY. Hon. Secretary. MARLBOROUGH HORTICULTURAL SOCIETY. SUMMER. SHOW. TOWN~HALL. THURSDAY NEXT, 27th. Classes and Prizes for all. Schedules 1' now ready—procurable from— r ■■■•"" Gilibons nnd C 0.., Ltd. Griliiths Bros., Ltd., L. C. Bartlett, W. : E. Gascoigao. Entry forms from G. Whiting, Treasurer, care Gibbons and. Co., or— G. A. DUNCAN, ' Hon. Secretary, . . Care Griffiths Bros., Ltd. GENERAL ELECTION. WAIftAU ELECTORS. "VI ! Have you studied .V t the Labor Party's platform and principles? It 5s in your vital* interests to do SO1. : It stands foi- general progress and prosperity of this fair Dominion. It embraces all workers in every branch of lire. It ::s souiid, democratic, and sane. It is for your social betterment and to administer the governnient of this Dominion in a truo democratic spirit. Iti is loyal, la\v-abiding,/''and nonsectariaii. .It is to lighten the burden of the heavy cost of 'living, which you aa'e forced to bear. . S^ine of the most inteMectual men in New Zealand are standing for its interests. Labor* is in a vasb majority in New Zealandl.' 'Other' politicians and parties arecamouflaging their politicsi for your votes. • ■ . .-■■•' Vote for your interests by VOTING FOR LABOR. Vote for your own candidate by VOTING FOR COOKEL SUNDAY 171 VEXING. UNDAY ..EVENING. at 8.15. JOHN DAWSON, JO;E£N DAWSON, JOHN DAWSON, Recently^ returned from. U.S.A., will relate his experiences and tell the true story of the working of Prohibition in that land). HIS Tt/rAJESTY'S mHEATRE m IVJ. AJESTY'S L HEATRE Follow the Band. ——"" / : •. SATURDAY EVENIN/G, MARKET SQUARE. TO-NIGHT 7 PICTON. POST QFFIGE SQUARE. s, . ——. JREN'WICKTOWN. - RENWICKTOWN; SUNDAY AFTERNOON at 3 o'clock. Oddfellows' Hall.. Musical Items—the Misses Davies. CANVASTOWN HALL. OANVASTOWN HALL.. MONDAY EVENING at 8 o'clock. / THE P£N~~ ~ OF PEACE. ONCE again is proved the truth . of the adage that "The Pen is mightier t!!ian the sword1." The Right Honorable D. Lloyd George*, M.P., signed' the Treaty with his WATERMAN IDEAL. A beautiful gold pen presented to him at Christmas by W. Richard Morris, M.P. • • There could be no more acceptable or iisefal present than a Fountain Pen, and there is only one Fountain Pen that will give complete satisfaction to its owner. WATERMAN S IDEAL—2Is each. There is a Waterman Nib tihat will fit your hand. AGENT: ROBEKT REID, CENTRAL NEWS AGENCY, BLENHEIM. P.O. Box 75 'Phone 71 Job Printing—any style or colorit "Expr*«*" Office.