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INTERNMENT OF ALIENS WHAT AUSTRALIA IS DOING. (FROM OUR OWN COHUESPONDENr.) SYDNEY, 4th June. In relation to continued demands by some people for wholesale internment of all Germans and Austrians who are in Australia, the authorities show no disposition to go further at present than to give the aesurancG that every precaution is taken to see that no trouble is caused by alien enemies resident here. Strict surveillance i 3 being kept over tho movements of all suspects, and in this respect tho police are actively co-operat-ing with the military. Matters which weigh in the minds of the authorities are set out in a statement made to the press by the Attorney-General, Mr. Hall, of the largest State, New South Wales. Mr. Hall points out that there are over 30,000 Germans in Australia. To intern all of these and make Australians provide food and clothing and shelter for them would probably mean inflicting more punishment on those outside of the camps of internment than on those inside. As to the contention that the interned people might be made to work, Mr. Hall gays that after years of endeavour by the New South Wales Prisons Department some measure of success has been attained, in. making .prisoners work for their support, yet it still costs over £1 a head a week over and above the amount produced by tho prisoners to provide food, clothing, blankets, and supervision for the piisoners. Assuming that with "reduction for quantity 1 ' interned Ger- | mans could be. provideid with living 1 necessaries and be supervised for 15s a week each, compliance with the wishes of those who want all the Germans to be interned would mean the expenditure by the Government of over a million sterling a year to provide for strangers within our gates. Mr. Hall adds: "If we have £1,000,000 to spare, I think we could find a great deal better use for it than that." Again, a question of £ a. d. Mr. Peter Dawson says that recently he learned from one of Christchurch 'a leading vocalists of the great value of Fluenzol as a gargle and a fever specific. Fresh people are daily becoming enthusiastic in their praise of Fluenzol. Is 6d and 2s 6d.— Advt. I Vs^SifSs^"' p '*^ For a hundred ; 3 txset itANITAS it R inrtiapentcbla in the home* I $ "SAIVF-OAS*' I^EiUID is tha 1 B: bost first aid and rrtnh for | 5} Wounds and Sores. a V Applied as a Garglo "SANITAS" Fluid D V Ktlla all Germs and immediately ar- 3 fi rests on-coming Sore Throat. » fe Applied in Sick Rooms : to Sinks, g H Drainß, Garbage Pails, Closets, etc. a & "SANITAS" FLUID Destroys th» | 4 Germs of Disease and Punne* th« f ij Air — — , i M Tha "SANITAS" Company, Ltd. | jg( umoliouae louden, E. '"ELLIS AND M ANTON, Agents**' After illness there follows a period when the body struggles to cast off the effects of disease and strives to regain a oondition of health. SCOTT'S Emulsion offers the surest and shortest way to regain health and strength and to prevent further illness whether in adults or children. SCOTT'S Emulsion nourishes without taxing the digestive organs^lt enriohes the blood, builds up wasted tissues and brings back the colour, vigour -and energy of natural health. When buying SCOTT'S Emulsion you may be '''• $BJI offered an imi- JWVf tationoroheaper /^*^^^^ cod liver oil pre- i^^^ V^^\ paration. Refuse M^^^^p^ auoh offers. No other prepara- fift|H«?'|ff tion contains ipl' |JM the same mag- ||§fA^|f nificent quality pf J <$n|lj|» of ood liver oil or has the ad- J&f^o£si2ib vantage of the^TjJ <mi, TO SCOOT JE2TSS prooess. Insist dees not be*r this on genuine tradt mark. IMITATED BECAUSE SO GOOD. « The Piquant lsffl/// l \ S 3 Flavour of J&Sfy | gives zest to the appetite | fe^ and makes ordinaify jj fflW food a luxury ! S ML. MeSlor's pi#g|p with every dish. | i^=^S^ ALL GROCERS. |

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19150611.2.34.5

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume LXXXIX, Issue 137, 11 June 1915, Page 4

Word Count
648

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Evening Post, Volume LXXXIX, Issue 137, 11 June 1915, Page 4

Page 4 Advertisements Column 5 Evening Post, Volume LXXXIX, Issue 137, 11 June 1915, Page 4

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