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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Hamilton Spectator
Location
Hamilton, Victoria, Australia
Date
Sep 02, 1911
Page
6
In London The Times reports on the progress of democratic development and the duty of pallbearers amid wartime censorship. Dispatches discuss civil liberties, public involvement, and the role of press in shaping political reform during a period of upheaval.
Proceedings before the Railway Commission featured Thureday Teatifvine of the House of Commune advocating official union recognition to ease employer relations. Witnesses urged careful verification of representations and warned against withholding secrets in contravention of rules.
London reports feature Ramsay MacDonald and G N Barnes urging Labour to end sectional disputes and costly committees. They warn that future strikes could be widespread and harsher, calling for unified action and restraint.
The Automobile Association of London offers the government 35000 members and 50000 cars to aid future transport worker strikes.
London reports a passenger, Alrien, describes the Fifeshire disaster. He says five women and four children were aboard and that panic spread as the wreck neared the shore, with passengers abandoning the steamer and leaping from the sinking vessel.
A meeting of the United Association for the Effect of Science discussed progress toward establishing a polar university in Australia. A delegate who visited the Commonwealth supported the Cantoblas site over the one at Yass Canberra.
London reports Lord Roberta sending an auto iiefence to Australia via Wyone to express appreciation for compulsory service and delight in the appearance and conduct of Australian cadets.
Lithgow faces a quiet town with all business nearly at a standstill as pollen disruption slows activity. Local residents report muted commerce and a calm street scene despite normal routines.
Rain falls in Kaethia wat and Punjaub regions near Gujrat. Detroit reports government lumber prosecutions for restraint of trade. Paris cites dismissal over theft of the Mona Lisa painting. St Petersburgh notes hydrophobia cases and Pasteur Institute transfer. London reports Welsh strike losses of £21,000,000 and railway troubles settled. sports and markets summaries follow with wheat steady and butter easing.
The Wam'lton Angling Society held a largely attended meeting at the Commercial Hotel last evening. Frank Malfer chaired as president with officers named and a program outlined for the season. Members discussed Grange Creek competitions, trophy eligibility, and a planned handicap event, with weigh‑in times and venue details set.
A letter from Ungredt L Murrey describes a painful skin condition with itching and bleeding, treated by a doctor without relief until Cuticura remedies are credited with dramatic improvement. The note promotes Cuticura Soap and Ointment as the best-known treatment for skin troubles and urges readers to try them.
A fragmentary review recalls Leitch Pictures and the Orient video program featuring a dramatic tale of a redacted protagonist and a white caretaker guiding a journey across a country to fate. It highlights contrasts between laughter and tears, with mention of notable scenes and a strong performance by the principal actors.
The Revd. John Woluvas of Woolooneabha Congregational Church Brisbane writes in praise of a new medicine claimed to cure nervous breakdown insomnia weakness indigestion and stomach liver ailments. He urges business people to read his assessment and consider its benefits.
A letter from Rev J Williams extols Clements Tonic for nerve strain and recovery after overwork. He says it restores vigor and aids natural sleep, with repeated uses stabilizing nerves and energy. The note claims wide sale by chemists and stores and urges readers to obtain the remedy.
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