The Hamilton Spectator from Hamilton, Victoria, Australia • Page 3

3 HAMILTON SPLCTATOI. Fill DAY SEPTEMBER 18. 1914 THE DUNDAS SEAT. INDEPENDENT LIBERAL CHOSEN. vertlsed.

The Women's National Lea-" I Ke issued a private circular that waa not marie puMle. Mr. IjOiifch-tiane was not a menrber of the rrocepd with the motion in its oriul-ral form. It waa put to th meet-Inn and carried without a dissen-tient. Mr.

Tlrown Raid it would Ire J'wple Party, ami the majority of TMjilii.iLMii,wii 1 MR. PhtlDhD the members of the Tcople'g Tarty noted that he had not voted either lid not know when the nominations way. He had been impressed by Tho lfS) Key Fashion jwere to close. Mr. Taylour, ihe gen- much that waa Baid, hut If it were a The adjourned meeting of Liberals eral secretary, had had a talk with aa Mr.

Learmonth had said, called to consider the advisability of him and had cancelled the ballot that members the People's Party choosing an Independent Liberal can- Papers, but the select little party ''ere pledged to their oamli-titdate to contest Di-ndaa was held together again and decided to date, he iid not wish in any way to in ine uuureuiows' nail last night. Mr. R. M'Luckie, in the himseir. They might Wo have tho HAT you want The Correct Style In STR AW 8.

And we hive little tation in iraking it assertion be-tM our showing this seison is to tber from that where his sympathies mre was an attendance of about 01 mat, 1eOKlel to stand down. Mr. Loughnane never ffty. Mr. J.

W. Bunnon was vo ted to the chair. Mr. J. T.

Hall, the convener, ei rlalned the proceedings at the meet Mr. Garland If what Mr. laidlaw says is true, I absolutely apologise. Mr. Learmonth Mr.

M'Luckie' resignation was given in lefore the resolution to proceed with the selection baMot was carried. While the resolution was not advertised in so many words it was advertised quite mfficlently for all liberals who hurt ing of a week ago. Hia reason for the action he had taken was that the bulk of the Liberals or at any rate the majority of the younger lay so far aa tbe meeting waa concerned. Mr. Learmonth said the members of the People's Party were bound to give the 'selected candidate their first vote.

The object, however, was 1 1 secure the return of a liberal, and be was aure that an Independent would get members' second votes. The main object of tbe party was to win the seat. His objection to the meeting was that It rbould have Spring 7ear FOR Hen Who Care. A superb d'sp'ay of new wearable for men and young men Is now hero to win your admiration. Exceptionally at'ractivo stylos in new suits exhibit- Ing all tho latest Fashion tendencies, modified to suit even tho most fas tldious tastes are hero In extensive assortments and priced in a way to win your wanted an independent can Ton will find a lMndy Selection of hhirts here do matter what kind you want.

They look neat feel good. Mid didate to run in the interests of 1,1 beralism. They were not prepared any idea of following out the plan to support any of the candidates of mat was adopted. Thev could fering themselves at the present time, EXTRA VALUE PANAMA 8TRAW8 At 9C 10G 1SG 1C0 to 32 easily have seen in the papera what They thought that an Independent would strenethen the Liberals. Take wear better.

Prices rang; from 46 41 1 56 51 1 66 6 1 17 6 the last election for Dundas, when as going on. What was more, each rranch of tbe Women's National League and of the People's Party Mr. Thomaon was opposed by Mr MacKinnon. Almost at the last was invitea to send delegates to hour Mr. M'Iennan came In, and the oiHCUss it.

They held the meeting argument used on that occasion was "irmy, ana tne resolutions were carried by a ma jority iwen neld before the selection waa made. It looked like a Blap at the Liberal leagues. Mr. White pointed out that the meeting had been specially arranged that week to suit Mr. M' Donald's convenience.

Mr. M'Donald nad asked that it be not held in Royal show week. Mr. Hall, It would he remembered, was not dosiroua fixing any date. Before the gathering dispersed, Mr Jenner appealed to all Liberals to do their very best to save the scat.

They were up against a very bi tWmg, but if they all tried to secure the return of a Iiiberal he believed they would succeed. MR. CRICKETER I that he would strengthen Mr. Thorn son's chance. Why should not Mr.

B. J. White, M.L.C., very mucbj third man strengthen the chances r.grettea tne tone of the discussion H3 took it that they were there of the nominee of the People's party? He was quite sure that the Liberals no tneir beet to retain the Beat for Liberalism. What was the best way would not vote for a man selected to ncmeve tnat purpose It seemed from Melborrne. He moved that that the only way waa to get every Mr.

John Loughnane be asked to vote tnev cou'd. After the tcr rihle time they had in the Federal el ectlons that should be apparent He should say that everyone wanted MATRIMON'AL. HYSLOP A LEXANDER. to see a Liberal returned. That be ing so, as they had machinery where by two or more Liberal candidates mMit stand for one seat without patronage.

NEW SUITS NEW HATS NEW SHOES NEW UNDERWEAR NEW NECKWEAR NEW HOSE NEW SHIRTS NEW COLLARS NEW BELTS jeopardising the chance of either. nd as they knew perfectly well that no We are catering for your Clothing Requirements s'rongly thU Summer (Season. OUK SPECIAL LINE Of Cream Flannel Trousers And Cream Serge Trousers. man putting up at the present tima Beautiful New Spring NECKWEAR The showing is no extensive, and on priws to many new and novel rrratinrs that you'll find it extremely hard not to select more thun one. The Long Wide-end Ties For the close-fold col-)ra are hme in treat variety, and plenty of elegKnt new designs snd colonis in all othr pes.

Drop in and view ihm F.ast of Colour and maks your selection at lolturo. would secure all the Liberal votes surely tbey ought to go hand ir hand and g-et au the Liberal votes cast in the Liberal interest. That If could only be done by the nominee 01 the Peoples Party working hand in band with the nominee of those fho were not members of the nartv ine wedding of Miss Margaret Alexander, eldest daughter of Mrs. Alexander, of Aberdeen-street, Gee-loni, and Mr. Kenneth Maxwell Hy-slop, son of Mr.

and Mrs. W. Hyslop was celebrated at Christ Geelong, at three o'clock on Tuesday affrnoon (says the The church was prettily decorated for the occasion with pink and white roses. The officiating clergymen were the Hev. H.

Stanley Hollow M.A., of Christ Church, Geelong, and Archdeacon Hayman, late of Hamilton. The bride, who was given away by her cousin, Mr. Harold Mathews, looked charming in a dainty gown of white crepe de chine, trim- I med with real lace a becoming i white tulle l.at tnrtmeri with white I roses was worn. The bridesmaids, Mis- Dorothy Alexander, the bride's sister, and Miss Dorothy Hyslop, I were gowned alike in nrettv frocks of The Teople's Party did not represent tne majority of the Liberals in Ham ilton or in Dundas. Mr.

Iearmonth had sold that it would be a breach of faith on the part of the Dartv fontest the seat for Dundas in the Liberal Interest, and hoped the meeting would see its way clear to carry It. Mr. Loughnane has a large following. Mr. E.

C. Cameron seconded the motion. It would be a Ivisable to do something to liven up the electors of Dundas. He thought they were dead, lalttoougii he, as one of them, was to blame. Anything that would put some life Into the electors of this part would be a change for the better.

He did not hold with appointing1 as representatives in Parliament men who live at a distance, and who must necessarily, more or less, be out of touch with local interests. Mr. 8. Learmotith did not consider the meeting had 'been called 'ormally. Mir.

M'Donald had secured an adjournment of the last meeting on the distinct understanding that the ad vertisement calling the meeting woulJ be Binned by the convener. Tte name of onlv one of the conveners had been signed to the advertisement, and lor that reason many who otherwise would have attended had not put in an aPParanre. Mr, T. H. Laidlaw Mr.

Hall signed it. Mr. Learmonth, continuing, said there had been a breach of faith on the part of those who were calling the meeting. He considered meeting was absolutely a slap in the face for tho Women's National Lea-' gue and the People's Party. an Independent were to stand there coulj he no objection to his doing so, but to call for a candidate before the ballot waa concluded was, considered, a slap in the face from one section of the Liberals to anothei It should bave been kept out until the ballot was taken.

Of course, iu members to vote for an Independent Liinerai. Come and see these new offerings you don't have to buy just because you come to look. Mr. learmonth Yes, it would. Mr.

White thought it would be mistaxe to Insist on any one of the candidates. The electors should Vaih fJirment splendilly cut, tailored and finished in the Iwst tyie Will always look right and woar well. Investigate th iality we are offering at the following prices 106 126 136 146. he final arbiters In that. ill Liberals should work harmonoualv.

embroidered voile, worn with pale From The People's Party and the Women's 1 to 3 9 Pink r.inon hat, trimmed with roses. Leap-ue had three nn.li. dates, but it did not follow that ss Jean Mathews was a dainty little figure in white muslin and lace, with a white lace moh can tney we-re satisfied with anv one of trimmed with Pale Dink and tnem. i ney bad to choose one or stultify themse-lvis. If after one had been selected another came who re Caisie6.

The bride's mother was in JOHN THOMSON AND Tho Modern Clothing Store for Men. blarA crere de chine, with hat en suite. The best man was Mr. presented their views more than did the selected candidate they would be bert Woodburn, Mr. Edward Henty and Mr.

Vannnn Mathews being lustinei in supporting him. He felt certain that was the position tho froomsmen. After the ceremony at electors of Dundas would take up. ths church a reception was held at. If they worked harmoniously too War-reen, Western Beach.

where ther thev would retain the seat fur Stump Jump or Set, any Ploughs, Ldwraiism. If not. they, would bave a repetition of the experience of the some fifty guests were received by Mrs. Harold Mathews, who wore a most becoming costume of slate blue crepe de chine, relieved with a trim ming of rose pink and Limerick lace. Her hat was of white lace.

OUR BLACKSMITHINC 0prtment is undnr tue expert supervision or fa Pedrina, lute wit a Cameron Bros. Satisfaction guaranteed. Hati-aT-owtm So oop Builders' I ronwork Tyre Cutting, etc. with tulle and ivy leaves. The spa cious hall, drnwingroom and dining-room wera beautifully decorated with pale pink and white roses and asparagus fern, the table decoration be A Trial will convince you.

Deutscher, Son Walker, Manuiacturert, ing of white snowdrops and maiden hair fern. The Catering was ar ranged by the A. B.C., and a 'musical 'Phone 99. Lonsdale-street, Hamilton. programme was given bv Signor Arcaro's orchestra.

Subsequently the bride and bridegroom left on their honeymoon, the bride travelling in a fawn cloth coat and skirt, trim med with saxe blue, with white crepe de chine hat to match. See Things In a Better Light. The Winter is npon ns wit'a its Lons DarkJNights. Turn NIOHT into DAY by uaing STEPHENS BROS LAM PSupon your vehicles. Inspection invited Stiflling 'mid cinders and smoke.

Selected for European Servise. An Electric nrl lighting Hopmohile will Accompany the Commonwealth xpeditioniiry Force to the seal of wr. It will be used ta conneciion with lheX-hay Unit. preferential voting, if all the Liberals were consistent in their voting, It would strengthen the Liberal cause. But, all the same, those who did not wish to vote for the selected candidate should have postponed the meeting until after the ballot.

The leagues represented quite a large number of Liberals in Dunlas. There were 2200 names on the two rolls, and each one of those members was pledged to vote for the selected 1 ib-eral candidate. If those 2200 votes "were recorded the Independent would have as much chance of getting in aa an Iceberg would have in Hell. Voices The same aa Mr. M'Len-nan.

Tht chairman ruled that in his opinion the meeting was convened Mr. Learmonth The advertisement is signed by one of the conveners onlv. Mr. Hall faid that it wfs carried that the meeting be netd and that the convener sign hia name. He did not know that anything was mentioned about other conveners.

Mr. A. M'Luckie said he was led to believe that Mr. Hall eave a distinct understanding that those gentlemen who were instrumental in tailing the meeting would sign the names to the advertisement. He was surprisid when he saw that tin advertisement contained only tne name of J.

T. Hall. That seemed to him a breach of taith. Another thing which did not Bprer to be altogether above hoard was the lact that the advertisement was only put in on the morning of tne inst election, when 10 per cent. of the Conservatives cast their vote for tbe Labour man.

They were not meeting there to offend the People's Party or the Women's National league, but as Iiiberal electors trying to secure Dimdaa for Liberalism. With re-ard to the candidates thy would all aeree that a local man waa preferable to a Melbourne mn. From bis experience in Parliament h- would rather bave a third-rate country man than a first-rate Melbourne man as the representative of a country constituency. There were many times when the onestion of Town v. Country cropped up, and the man hvin- in Melbourne would be inclined to cast bis vote for the town interests.

Mr. L. Jenner said he was a member of the People's Party, and a m-mber of the committee, hut ne came to the meeting in a feeling of compromise. They had come to a very grave issue In Dundas. They old rot war.t it to go to the Labour Party, and they would have to vote all they knew.

There seem-d to be a little dissatisfaction, and the only way in which to meet it as in a spirit of compromise. If It were true that a third man would not Interfere with the ehan-es of the Liberals his feiling was that there should be a a-Irit of compromise. There was not the slightestdoubt that they were up ag in a very serioua consideration. Jf they did not pull tosethr thfy would lose the Beat. He agreed entirely with what Mr.

White had said, and felt that he straining each flame-scorched breath, See where the fireman dares, in SPECIALITY. Motor Painting and Trimming. STEPHENS BROS. Export Carria Builders, HamiUsi through the doors of death In helmet of shining brass, expert, steady and leal. Keen as the burnished blade of bis The Hupmobile was specially selected on account of Its Adaptability and Efficiency.

axe of tempered steel. Blistered and blinded and drenched, poised upon riven walls. Braving all perils and risks, springing WM. FOQARTY, HORSES 8HOER AND GENERAL BLACKSMITH, LONSDALE-STKEET, HAMILTON, HAS Commenced Business in tbe Premises next Mr. R.

E. Walter's. Prompt attention to all requirement ALLEN AND EKREY" Timber Merchants. MACHINH MOTTLDrNQ, AND SAW MILLS. HAMILTON AND PORTLAND.

Jolnory Work a SpeeUMt) where duty calls WRI'E TO US TO-DAY FOR PARTICULARS Prices .350 to .395. Stalwart, heroic and stern, trained to achieve and endure. Trustine when chilled and whce7.ed to WoodV Great Peppermint Cure. Solo 'Agents Dennys, Lascelles 618-624 Melbourne, Cherlnghap-strest, Ceelongr. day of tbe meeting.

Mr. Hall We can put 1 when VrM'Lnckie Baid it appeared to him, that the Liberals would have to put up a solid phalani. Otherwise Jv- nuM on to labour. 1 "8 Hamilton Motor and Engineering Wor FRASER CO. (Late Nell M'Donald.) AUTOMOBILE ENGINEERS AND SPECIALISTS.

ON HIRB DAT AND NIGHT. K.I.A.T.. RUS8BLL, AND SAUV SON CARS. W. hT.

Competent Staff of Skilled Mechanic. Overhauls and Ceneral Rspalr Work Executed (sot la a manner). ANT DEFECT IN ANT CAR RECTIFIED AT REASONABLE OOff BOLE AGENTS FOR CONTINENTAL TTRB8 HAMILTON i TRIOT. ALSO DISTRIBUTING AGENTS FOR FORDS FOR 8A RTTORT. Thomson-street, Hamilton.

Telephone 72. ATTENDANCE NIGHT AND DAT. sooner they recognised that the bet hud ha 1 pln-ed the matter very lairly before the meeting. Mr. J.

L. Brown thought it would be a mistake to proceed with the motion dealing with Mr. Lougbnane's name rntil it had been decided that the meeting desired the selection of an Independent Liberal. It might appear that the meeting was called for the purpose of selecting Mr. Loughnane.

Mr. Hall 1 may say that I have Mr. Loughnane's consent. Mr. Drown I etili think you t'Ueht to make two motions of it.

Mr. Hall conferred with his seconder, and finally it was agreed to ter. Borne peculiar been made about the candidate- for lot hjvincr weaK. ne 11111 -n thine aeainst Mr. THOROUGHLY RELIABLE GOODS.

REASONABLE PRICES ALBERT WHITE, Wall Paper, Glass Paint Merchant, Tel. 158. Cray-st lHaml'ton. ue was name, but he did not tniu- 4m Carthew Fashions Again Irresistible MOTORS. FOR ALL WESTERN DISTRICT MOTOR ENCNEERINC WORXi HAMILTON.

Silver Star much stronger than any the candidate for selection. It was a matter tof common knowledge that M. loughoane bed voted I-abour before to-day. He agreed with Mr. Uar-monto that tbe meeting was premature, and that it should be adjourned until the ballot was over Mr.

H. Reld said that when Mr. M'Donald said he wanted the advertisement signed be (Mr. Reid) publicly offered to sign it. Mr Gailand raised the point of order that the meeting should not bave been convened.

It was a 1P In the face for Liberalism seeing that they had a People party and a Women's National League. Mr. Loughnane or anyone else could have nominated, and if he had submitted bis name he would have been selected If the 2200 members mentioned by Mr learmonth were to carry their pledges through they n.ust vote for the selected candidate. -ou. ,1 they not bring their forces together If they had two candidates they would be courting defeat.

Mr. Laidlaw: Mr. Garland has made a statement which it Is only right to clear up. He said Mr. Loughnane had an opportun Ity I nominating with the Peo Vhat grornds haa he for making that statement? Mr.

Gsrland Br advertisement. Mr. iAidtew When Mr. Garland Subsequently to your "fiVTlUMlaw replied that the reuest for further candidates ft never ad- A. was ezpeoted-andas is now provad CARTHEW'8 new styles are truly irresistible Never before ts th re been such a splendid Combination of good taste and low i.ew-eaon prices.

Best Fashions at Best Prices. See Then. COST0M ES Pretty Coat and Skirt Costumes, all of lataet appro- Ted styles in Poplins, Ratines, Linonnes, in dainty n. lid CAPES AND SKIKTS New style in Black and Wh te Checks, White Embroidered Muslins and Voilts i also in Coat and Skirt an 1 une-pieo. style.

NEW COATEES Smart I fleets in White, Cream, Black Net, and pretty Voi'es. SKIRTS Graceful style in light Tweeds, Checks and Stripes, Wbite Muslin, Pique, kto. BLOUSES in Silks, DelainesNets, Muslins, Embroidered Voiles, Etc NEW NECKWEAR dainty shapes in Silk Muslin and Laos. Town Hall Buildings, Next to Post Office. Mn.

JONES' EVIDENCE. "Will you please lend me two bottles of your Lssence. 1 he mixture I made from tie last bottle cured uiy husband's cough, and 1 gave some to my neighbour, and it has done his cold good tor; so 1 want one bottle for mysdt ant one for my neighbour. Mrs j. A.

Jones, Kurn hum, N.S WV Thousands of others have had the same experience as Mrs. Jones in con-notion with llean's Essence. Making cough mixture at home with llean's Essence is 10 wonderfully economical and the mixture you make is so good, that users promptly recommend Mean's Essence to others. Every bottle you use saves at least 10- for your pocket. This home-niaue Mean Essence Cough Remedy gives instant nd comforting relief from all the usual family coughs and colds.

As a gargle for sui throats it stands a champion. It plcatant to take, is entirely free from harmful drugs, and is always valuable in cases of Asthma. ISron-aitis. Croup and Whooping Cough. Mean's Essence is sold by most chemists and stores or post free 00 of puce.

from W. Mean, Chemist. 17S Castlereagh Street, Svdruy. He sure and get Mean Ks-sence and take no substitute. Not.

bow my oaue spell H.fc.A.N. Starch tMS WST IKTHI WOHLft IfMkl IMS rUtttll! Package I Sole District Agents for GRANT CAR, 190 Loading DItrletAKnt'fr DUIMLOP TYRES. ACENTS FCR ALL THE LEADING MAKES CF: CARS. EVERY DAY IS A SHOW DAY. MAY WE EXPECT YOU TO-DAY 7 9J W.

fl. CARTHEW Hlro Car at any Hour. Bin up 138, Hnr" Attndnoo Day and Night Hamilton. 1 Thomson- t..