DON'T LKT UP, THE WAR IS NOT WON YET. There is a distinct danger tli.it, when war news seems better, necessary precautions are relaxed. It must be remembered that enemy agents are on the job and will stay on the job until tlit? end of the war. As long as our shipping is threatened there is a danger of mails falling into enemy hands. Therefore every one of us must set; that no scrap of news is allowed to be picked up from conversations overheard or from our letters. When hundreds of such scraps, whether true or not, are collected and classified by enemy experts, as they undoubtedly are, they proviue information of real value to the enemy. Don't talk about any matter of the slightest significance in regard to Army, Xavv, Air Force, or shipping, and definitely do not include such information in your letters. Be on your guard all the time against careless talk and 'careless writing. .Make it part of your war effort. Inserted to assist the war effort by the proprietors of Baxter's Lung Preserver. Baxters, Limited. GO2 Colombo Street, Christchurcb.—-Advt,
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Bibliographic details
New Zealand Herald, Volume 81, Issue 24877, 26 April 1944, Page 6
Word Count
185Page 6 Advertisements Column 2 New Zealand Herald, Volume 81, Issue 24877, 26 April 1944, Page 6
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