WEATHER FORECAST

Horowhenua Chronicle, 23 September 1916, Page 3

WEATHER FORECAST

Wellington, This Day. Die indications are for northerly moderate to strong winds, with increasing haze and cloudiness for an unfavourable change at the beginning of the week. The barometer has a falling tendency.

, go in a free country. Telegrams between labour officials ha dnever been delivered. Even telephone messages liadi been tapped. Unless the eons'.r.p- , tion campaign was conducted on fair . line* he feared for the peace of Australia. Senator Pearce said that it was necessary to combat German spies. He knew that German money was available here. Already a eircii'nr had; been held up which had been issued this year from Berlin to their press agents he/e. advising how to sway public opinion and diet eat the elFeet of the resolutions of the Paris Economic Conference. The Government now had the men safe in a certain place. The referendum was read a first time by 21 votes to 9. ' In opening the referendum campaign Mr Hughes made a stirring appeal. and was enthusiastically rewould end in June or .July next. One ceived. He believed that the war reason why we were asked to do our share, was because Krance had been asked to do too much. If Australia had done a tenth of what France had done the country wonldi be a cemetery. ANTI-CONS.CR I I'T lON IST M EETING IN SYDNEY. Sydney, September 33. The Anti-Conscription Campaign was opened in the Town Hall last night. The building was packed.', and a big overflow meeting was held in the-street, lless I'm. Finlay and Anstey, Federal Parliament membeis. were the chief, speakers. The proceeding* were orderly. Resolutions were carried against conscription for service abroad, pledging the resolution ists to use every lawful means against the carrying out of the referendum.