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Newspaper
Hamilton Spectator
Location
Hamilton, Victoria, Australia
Date
Mar 14, 1911
Page
4
A. Miller and Co showcases a wide range of men’s and boys’ clothing with imported goods and new lines. The ad highlights suits from 11/6 to 55/ and feature items include navy cloth coats, waterproof cheviers, hats, caps, and baselined overcoats for boys, with emphasis on value and up-to-date styles.
Miller's advertises Boots for women and men priced to defy competition as summer winds down. Highlights include Women's Box Calf and Glace Kid styles, and Men's Military and Water-Hebets boots, all offered at reduced rates to clear stock.
A reader named Gro asks to communicate with the manager about irregular lith papers delivery to St ABSCNTMHENS and Eprotetor. The note indicates both locations rarely receive the papers and seeks a solution.
Correspondents forwarding Tintern for insertion in the Spectator are requested to indicate whether they have any similar items for inclusion.
A compiled notice outlines numerous events and entries across March and April including horse races, sports meets, and club activities. Dates span March 1 to April 17 with locations and participants named, covering disciplines from racing to excursions and club activities.
A Melbourne influenced article criticizes the Labour movement in Victoria for using national issues to push socialist aims. It warns that the AWA Labour branch turns referenda into political tools, risking constitutional for a broader social order and harming national unity.
A large majority backs nationalisation but warns of distrust toward Labour’s influence. The piece notes members worry about their children joining a society tied to a party they oppose, fearing drift as membership declines and directors seek new recruits.
A vigorous anti referenda campaign sweeps Victoria with 25 public meetings planned, headlined by Mr Murty. The piece argues Labour weakness in popularity, citing North Sydney by election results and Liberal gains as evidence of waning Labour influence. Also notes Hamilton show plans, bank official transfer, and a lecture on public worship.
Messrs O orien Bros announce a stock wire sale at Penaburet on Monday March 20 at 1 PM for old Continental Porte clowe at Hamilton post office tomorrow at 5 15 PM. A. E. Smith and Co will conduct a stock sale at Caster tun on Thursday March 16. T J Laidlaw and Co to sell thirty chuim goirg cuwa sud heifers at Wacard on Tuesday March 21. An address on the meaning of the iehrends to be given by Grant Norvey at Pepaburat mechanics on Thursday afternoon March With at 120 o clock. Horsham stock agents meet with Young Nrod absent and decline to all to it wards iene for a few years by the council. The rate collector for Minhamite shire will visit Hawkesdwe March 29 Mcartiwr March 21 Orford Werthesday and Meyers. Youne Bros run a special horse sale at Willovra on Saturday February 2b, by the firm Bell and O Cellaghan. Horses are sourced from Werracknateal with all entries splendidly prepared.
A jumbled OCR fragment lists a sale or auction at Mr. Fitagerail's yards in Willavon with horses sheep cattle and chattels described as forward and in bad condition for purchase. It also mentions religious notes about the Homae Valletie Church and Archbishop Kelly and a brief Melbourne style trade line for Pedic Pomade vermin treatment.
The article reports an ongoing makers strike with both sides claiming no men were darkled out. Employers deny lookout actions while the strike continues and some talks were reportedly open for a pact.
Weather details from Melbourne forecast note light winds from the north and south across ranges with coastal weather predicted. A mention of rainfall totals and updated conditions.
The Melbourne chamber of manufactures held a large meeting condemning referenda proposals that would threaten industry. Speakers urged solidarity with employers against union efforts, noting potential factory closures if the unionlem principle prevailed.
Hampden Buyers 34 7, sellers 28 9, salon 29 4. Rae Cathcart Buyers 6 8, sellers 6 9. Boles 6 16, 0 8. Ola Lopan Duvers 7 4.
Wire from Melbourne reports Otway coast news as new settlers arrive and rail issues surface. A agriculture conference gathers Ministers from Victoria New South Wales Western Australia Tasmania and South Australia to discuss fruit and potato blight and prevention strategies.
A varied program at West's weekly show featured comedy and tragedy, dramatic tableaux, and nature views. The audience enjoyed a lively mix including Buck movie scenes, cattleman exploits, and a Paris Graf chronicle, with musical accompaniments enhancing the entertainment.
The Times prints a letter by Frsforics Morrison suggesting a permanent Upper House committee of 15 drawn from the Privy Council to manage conflicts with the Commons. The idea excludes royal or clerical councillors and seeks a formal body to oversee inter-chamber disputes.
Sir Thomas Wardich cites a fourteenth century connection to Mexico and discusses how earlier anti American feelings fueled unrest. The piece notes lynching in Torka and rising anti federal sentiment as the likely trigger, warning of broader tension in America and dissatisfaction with President Dier.
The Cologne Gazette describes mobilization of American weaponry on the Mexican frontier as a bulwark against Japanese invasion. The Rhine Zeitung reports action in the United States to counter fears of a Japanese invasion across Central and South America.
London on Sunday saw fifty thousand visitors at the Cardiff Rocky football match when a terrible crush occurred. One man broke his back and several were injured with internal injuries. many fell from trees and other vantage points as the crowd surged.
Sunday report quotes Home Secretary Churchill condemning London police actions on 18 November as brutal and brutalizing. He cites police brutality against suffragists who were struck, assaulted, and restrained, with accusations that authorities aimed to crush female protest.
A brief strike by Toulon naval arsenol workers erupted as nine protesters gathered to voice grievances. The stoppage centered on a dead flood impact claim and demands for redress from management.
It is announced from Downine atrett that although Miss Elizabeth Asquith's condition is still anxiety causing she is slowly improving. Her father will not return for a few days and the mother will stay up till her daughter's recovery.
The county council authorized a cinematograph exhibition at Bundey to aid the London hospital. Protesters claim continued entertainments hamper hospital collections and threaten to resist if the events persist.
Stoner Morrigoe’s defence airs claims resting on testimony from Jewish girls and supporters of his lover. The case centers on the Clapham murder with disputed alibis and testimony.
London papers publish the excerpts of Sir Joseph Ward's naval defence speech given in Sydney on Saturday. The Imperial Government will consider his limited decoration claim and respond at the Imperial Conference.
Reports from Berlin indicate a German railway accord is under discussion. Officials including Edward grew and others push for a formalization of the Haghdal railway issue while broader European transport plans are debated.
Rome reports the Viterbo Camorra trial will pit two judges alternating to preside as 42 defendants face charges. One dead, three fugitives, two at large. jury selection hindered by fear of vengeance. Key figures include Envico Alfani and the Pedr. About 100 detectives and iron–caged prisoners guard the process.
The Novos Vremya notes Russia China relations strain over Mongolia with Beijing directives delaying moves and Mongolia preparing as authorities follow orders to avoid provoking a conflict.
Medical officials report that at least eighteen Chinese doctors from the hospital district of Kwangchontee in Manchuria have died from the plague. Details remain sparse as authorities assess the outbreak and advise precautionary measures.
In Rome on Sunday Sicilian terrorists fatally shot the lawyer Ann Clerk Murda, attorney for a defendant recently jailed, and also killed Infanti the clerk. The violence follows a high profile trial in which Infanti’s client faces imprisonment.
Rome reports intensify as the Duke and Duchess of Connaught prepare to attend the national fetes in Sicily. The mood centers on anticipated visits by King George and Victor Emmanuel, signaling high royal interest in the events.
Berlin reports Prince Adalbert recovering as seamen's conference and international talks are postponed. Delegates from yeoman and other nations meet in Brussels amid debates on naval programmes and the impact of German naval rivalry on Britain. Paris notes Le Temps claims Britain realises Germany's naval lead may force scrapping of many ships.
A Moorabbin town hall meeting backed a petition signed by about 34,000 supporters calling for the release of Edwarde, jailed for two years for killing his father Constable Edwards. Speakers blamed the father's brutal treatment for the crime. The chairman announced the petition and motion would be presented to the governor, Sir Thomas Carmichael.
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