You can operate by trial and error in life. You try to solve the problem one way, and if that doesn't work, you try something else.
I'd like to refer to two studies by Elections Canada that I would urge you to read. You have in your possession the document entitled Potential impact of extending advanced polling on voter turnout, which clearly states:
The fact that advanced polling is facilitated does not have a significant impact on people who do not follow political news events.
Another study by Carleton University and the University of Toronto which involved a scientific poll of over 2,000 people, including a pool of voters and a pool of non-voters, explored the reasons why people do not vote. Not having enough time to vote, either at advanced polls or on voting day, was never cited as a reason for not voting.
Let me give you another example. During the last election, in the riding of Louis-Hébert, the turnout for advanced polls was 19%. It was believed that the turnout on polling day would be 80%, or an increase of almost 150%. Well, that's not what happened. Instead of voting on polling day, people voted in advanced polls, and the total turnout was 60%, just as in previous elections. The overall turnout rate didn't change because of the advance polls. Voting patterns simply shifted.
If you want to shift things around, you're free to do so, but in the final analysis you will not achieve your objective which is to increase voter turnout. The studies you have before you indicate that it won't happen.