A WARMING.

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXI, Issue 93, 2 December 1911, Page 5

A WARMING.

On all questions that effect the 'people of any country, as a whole, or where even a section of the pubffc arc concerned, it is of the utmost importance that ,in voting on any such questions that voters should know e*a'tly the method and effect of voting. The people of the Dominion who are entitled to vote will be cqjjod upon next Thursday to vote on the important question of licensing, apd as voters will be handed several Voir ing papers wdien they enter the polling booth, it is essential that they should know exactly the method of voting. On e. tering the polling booth voters will lie handed three papers, one .of -die Parliaraojhtfey. candiqntei and tw ' for the licensing poll. s One of the licensing papers will be for recording a vote for or against qolicense, and the other ‘llOll be used for recording a vote for or against National Prohibition. Now as to the effect of voting, Voters should bo vol'y careful to record their .votes on bdt.h the licensing papers, otherwise the object of the poll will bo defeated. The simplest way for voters to carry out their wishes is to draw the pencil through the issues they do not wish carried, on both licensing papers, and as most voters hold moderate views, they will vote against No-license and National Prohibition.*