t it AGENT am John r a 10 “' NI ‘I Harvard Street _ SUMMERS-sabre raiucu oouurv “m. m f”_T' News. suueullltlons, Advertisiu; [hguld be k" “m! M“ Pond nf"' ' n; Guardlaimmay be bought dlily at any of the gouowh,‘ “or” u, iwuersllgimrstore w te ‘ on a .- .. ‘ital-onto Bike?!’ WaterstSt. nmnhn‘ “mu! s L Mnk Gilli". 07 Granville St. ? '— > 1|“ Guardian will be delivered to lny li “mm grrrirr Boy gt 2|‘: Pa: day or 10c per week. Pbongnailililfiorsthls seerifiicee 3.’ prelim!‘ l" Fl‘ ° l’ b0! "SDUIIHIMG for deliveries on your route, -Tlli! column lo reeerved for news ,0; ncui interest but advertising n, r llewsy nature may be insert- m m, z cents a word strictly pa)“ M, |.i advance, —BUY YOUR decorations m ggemlglld hfllrie at Riex 5 and 10f erside. I..-1B09-l2-2l0-3l. @3953 your winter's supply of Flour. Molases. Tea, sugar, an‘, an fresh groceries now and save money at Brace s. -l60J-l2-20-2i, -15 Vi) l7_ plate heavy duty, new ltlm test automollle §,,,,3__if lJJiiSLCS in sock at Braces, L-lixlv-lz-Z -'Ai. -Mnmoa ball r e -'—"— u Perfumes in gift lgoafesgowgegufiil; -ii'i"0i' AND slggp at the l-‘tex s "we Store. L-liii0-l2-20-3l. ‘q m, Somme "LOST ‘ ‘ 4| Summerslde and TPYOn. one Chevrolet hub cap Find?!‘ Please inform W. J. Howl att. Searietown, R. R. 1, 1,-g_ -—CHRISTM.AS VARIETY con. i915" in Kenslnzwn. Thursday, il-1600-l2-20-3l. i PEDYNE, Jasnine and Gar. fr; .'.s a. ‘iaylor Urug 90., hell- \LAIL\CIII -Blt.‘_CE’S are distributors for Harry Schurman, New Annan, re. ceived a telegram conveying the v sad news of the death of his 510E308 gift for that Slflclal per- bIOi-hflr Ray which occurred on 5m, priced fight. Gourlles Drug Monday morning at his home in 5mg L-l6i0-12-20-3i. iDocisland. Sask No particulars --—- have been received yet. Mr, ._.](ENSINGTON HORSE RACES Sc-hunnan had received a letoer will be hold July 10th. I940. George from his brother lost Saturday but ll, Brooizn , Secretary. Myron Mac- he did not sav he was iii. Mr. Arthur. Pwlliiefil Scliurman was well known on the gujmbJlle or rado. L-lootl-IZ-zo-lll. _[;E.\"l‘LElllEN. We have the g:r:t Hacket, daughter oi the John Hacket. Tlgnish, Mrs. -iy was wcl‘. known as a an and organized an orches- m Tignish. Sh: went to bos- urc, years Mo to mike her l u- 3'1?‘ leaves to mourn three Phillip Nconan. Mrs plan the inclination i5 to regard all llififnllilOlllll seas _— outsicle each nation’.- three-mike lmit —_as a leg- ltimate field of iiavl. action. News of fresh coral at acks upon the fishing ilcet proctticcd a rl worded articles in the press. _ ing that the Germans had commr- t". iss Dora Hat-ken, and te “a, flrgrant breach of interna- zhcr, Ciiiiord all of Bos- tiouoi law" and planes of mach ne gunning ll he inc_t UD-JJ-dfllfi and re- uecember 21st. L-l625-l2-21-ll. ‘iziilnturcrs of Store e -__.__ lcr lisme-llghnnr plants, -DEATH 0F BROTHER-nu, l ~a-i"~a-'5=h v I 5-1606-12-21-1-2-8 Island through his large lfllpqy- _ f‘ tations of western horse to Is- t -f(il1 ECClvuitlid/il. and trou- land farmers-S. - flfl-{ICB service buy the new radio —-i-_-__-__ glOfllgfi "A" battery 2 or 6 volt, at Braces. L-l601l-12-20-2l. K _\l\GNlFlCENTr GIFT-Mr FgrL Siarp o Summerside l y]; zted to the trustees of V %—— ;_ County Hospital one (COHtlHlIEd from page l) ., ollars as a Christmas do— ~"'- r r" " Z if; to the funcs oi the in- uguay last week violated the Pan- ,1- nwl/lr. Sharp's tlioughtful- American neutrality positlon has n; at . season of the year is l been avoided here.‘ mush a uneciatsd and gratefully 1 The ‘British COILEIILlOTl, houeverr, ‘, "°*"°“'““i*““s" fiai“‘t‘~°efi‘l°~‘filifll”iéili‘é 3}°‘ti..““..‘§. l? _HD NEwS_F-r;end5 on the ilementation of the ileutrality zone. W “m” "w <>.“i..‘é'°.‘§.'2f.‘l%fi.“..%‘iEré.-h‘2§“ml: iv °* “'2 dmn m BPS-m“ m‘ "W"? would favor the allies but barr ng 5v" ' o: LIX-s‘ M“ "m? wrmehy evidence of the prccti'.'ab.lity of the ‘a. I accusng Nazi ihQ m; 4 GIFT SETS ' ElizabetlrArden r 75c to $15.00 to choose from. Evening in Paris GIFT SETS ' 50c to $20.00 Drop in and let us help you choose his or her Christmas Gift. Special price on Brush, Comb and Mirror Sets ENMAN DRUG 00., LTD. Summerside K1. '1. 13)“! m" Cilmllflfts — Colognes — Kodaks — erfumes — Toilet Sets. A beautiful selection MERSIDE AND PRINCE COUNTY. CHR Ashes of Roses GIFT SETS 50c to $20.00 Denny's Three Secrets GIFT SETS 25c l0 $20.00 i Campbell-Sinclair Wedding The wed was quietly solari- nlzed in St. vld‘; Presb r hurch, Halifax, at two o'clock on Wednesday afternoon Min M- e n J Siml-uir, do for of M11. cle-ir and the late . IL I Bin- clair, Summ o, Edward Campbell, Island. to Dr. Charlottetown. son of the late Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Oe-mbpell. Breton, Nova Sootia. Reverend a - g1‘ fin, pastor of the chulroh offi- The bride. wile wu given m amazes‘ i2:- d“ I NW5 ding tri . the bride chose a black "a? icssilitriudmi “d?” ‘rm... . a _ edAzvitli mirékbr a c” t: presen . Cam ll il at- tached to the Royal)“ Canadian Medical 9011i!!- svdmv. oops Breton FINNS MEET __(Continuod_ frorn__ page _i) the intense aerial actfvlt which Ms been carried out on t is region, as well as in other parts of Fin- land. m recent days. Some of the activity n0 doubt was because of the work or FinnLh pilots _who have been bombing en- emy lines and military objechves, he aerial battle began when four Ell-Win bombers. guarded by seven pursilt ships, soared over the Finn- ish lilies shortly after 1 p .m . (7 9,, m. AST) at an altitude oi about 3.000 feet. Wliile a bus load of war- cor- respondents watched from the ihelter of a shell-scarred woods, six Finnish fighter ships ap- peared suddenly from the op. osltc direction and intercepted he Russian planes directly overhead. Jockeylng for position, the Oppos- mg pilots circled and dived, the roaring planes leaving white trails cggzms he blue background of the y. P.E.l. —-—— attacked were navel vessels. it mid. '11.- rcgulnr meeting of the Cape and attacks on them were llliSillCeb- T: ‘sc Wcmsrrs Missionary So- N11- s held on ‘Phursdzy after- 6:h. at the home ci Senscless inhumanity The admiralty cited as an act cf i.” "Jew-b the Light were dropped and two of wounded by machine gun bullets. (The German g hymn. 0 Come All craft by submarines dlirng the la d that the sacred light of wrr. but they said the planes ve c r.u;t be heme until the dark- ‘ s Xvi tlic world shall turn to hasrdelrlgrsrigeglrwlytéh" because they‘- . ' dzi nl t -da WW “~ ~ , chgstgg ggescwnklng}: Oh the digiromntic “d fgbrlilttin netw) all come on earth, the ggggjtg!“ mfg‘: {LAP relmk,“ l cf love and light. The kpere-"yorécewt 1n Thou Whose Almighty was sung, after which Mrs. :1 in prover. Tile scrip- Jzhn lzl-ié was read by ncih Muttart, and the . rntxiizutrci a reading on s of Light in India. The as Broadcast from Madras y Mlry Muttart. Mrs. . . Mrs. David Murphy. cles as a consequence of yesterd-yks meeting of the allied war council- Malpeque 1i Harlam. Mrs. Frank . Mrs. .l._ H. Lcrd, ltlrs. Fih Mutiart and Mrs. Harw _ I will 5811 by auction on my prem- miiluics of the previous 15¢; 0n Wgdnegday, Dec, 21th be- ; - ' “"3 T9115 0'15 fllfllTal/"l- ginning at one P. M., my iarm con- 7 U" W“ rrfilivudwi i0 b" SiXmtainin-g 60 acres. a little more or 1'5 R1111 i7“? “Slims less all clcar, is reckoned to be one » A HEW YTFYYi-‘JQY ‘"95 ‘of the most fertile farms in Mal- cd bv the Auxll‘"i"y. The peque, Buildingg in good repair. r‘ officers for the ensuln! House equipped with furnace. Also. i ultcd as fcllc: .2 my stock, crcp, implements, T’ ' ‘int. -— Mary Muttart. 11-, household effects, including ' ‘antique living-room suite. Stock: ‘including one bred mare -— M“. 5 choice mllch cows, 6 younlz cattle. 50 one binder, I. H. C... mcst new, one hay-irwwfil‘. mulondint; Secretary. — Mffl- hay rake. one section seeder. F. \' i‘ ‘ "re 'd"l l - Mrs. Joseph ‘ r c‘ d in foal. herd of‘ 4 turkeys. c‘. . — Mrs. Harper, rc- iii stewarrrhfu secretary. p1ow_ one working plow. one . IYfFSd Ncrring. lsmllmhlllfl narrow. one set r, A dshn Secretary, 11ers, one grain crusher. one gaso- i6 _ "kcteri. tine engine, I. H. C. Upfiilhi. We ‘ Mrs- box cart. one farm waswi. ttcrid Prerbyterlal , 2000 capacity. hay -~ ‘bk Mut- blCckS. All kinds of harness. both stribilte dguble and single, used on a well a ioiiiicd io iii." Ciiusl xxs envciC-pis, The hcli- .gqulpped farm, A qufliitlty of hay- tiiv offering was taken. amourit- jgtraw, oats and turnips. Also. a iii; l0 over ten dollars. Mrs. quantity 0f CBPPFMWS “m5 “m! hundreds of articles not enumer- ate". Terms cash. 1f day not fine. sale on Friday. Dtc. Zbth, at FFmF‘ hmlri“ ORA"; Jzmw Bell very kindly invited the Aux linrv to her home for the Jan- iilirv meeting. A Benediction, sung by Mrs. liivucr. brought the meeting to a ARTHUR c»? . A _ cial hour followed and a drliclcu? lunch was served by HUGH F. MORRISON Auctioneer. the hgsiess, assisted by her daugh- .r- _ __!:-2-12-2l-23-Z0. ‘Five Thousand Silver Fox Pelts Wanted S Mr. M. Maurice is now at our office and will be buying continuously all grades of silver fox skins. Mr. Maurice is open to bu)’ “Y? thilflsam! pelts during the next ten days Paying b18595‘- R. McQUARRIE ' SUMMERSIDE h _____...._ of the sea but most of the crew a-p- peared youths, scme almo_t boys. command repqrpiiéfl himself before Hery Llampe. officer. said the Britsh destroyer _ was within a half-mile of the Col- Wiiwmflilve d"'umbus when she fired a WLFIYIIB shot across the liners brw . The crew ran immediately to stlrioris. “‘ A group in the engine room began e openng valves while others set fire Auction to inflammable material ‘throughout the ship. Meanwhile, the remainder of the ‘crew got away in lifeboats. There was no drorder. As they sat in the boats some 402) miles at sea the Tuscaloosa came picked them up_ wood sleigh. miles away from us. “At 2:57, the British destroyer fork, rope and r signalled by medWely and send a boat w her. Abo: I that Mrned and steamed toward us. l1- though we were outside the Ameri- can safety zone. TIPPIE AND “CAP” STUBBS now YOU co "r0 SAMMY AND TELL HM yoUlflfl 5941px Anotrr 114m" owe -- you've coma TO m’ CONCLUSION i1‘ v/Asun" vourzs HE rouuo, (Continued from page 1) _ M w. 14 T; 1_ "sense": s lflh‘_ml1llliy' __-. rttzicc, Captain Daehne so d his crew in m? ciiail; qlfiefiifso; “D911 the trait-oi" Isabcna Qrei; performed» "perfecty." The men during which it Sold H1115 b-"i 5 “knew Just what to do.“ The captain me crew i had carried out the Job he assign- the Columbus - W35 fflliflmvfid by m“ ed destruction of 23 Bit-‘ish "iah- cleared Vera. Cruz, Mexico, l‘st ..~,°t1:*".r.i;.';;- ti“??? new ‘resist-r i"? W“ “rural o“ a <18 tam “lama '0 ~ --- - . n: l? rs cc ajs. _ i ‘x a 5w“ c! Betmcmm- A Aerial atiarks on the trowltYZ bgeiti,“1.j;,i;§,'g,gh;3135,‘!1133,51, 1o program. tolowinl; the fleet were c. roared by naval au- ° _ a f} - Y i‘. vras carried out which thorities to similar attacks on the? nev.. get my ship. s Fired Warning Shot 27-year-old third stored alongside and Captain Tells Story Captain Dalehne told his story 0f the suicide of the Co‘umbus:- "We left Vera Cruz at noon last and ‘Thursday, under orders. There was °il° a heavy gale blowing. We 0 _ ‘Ibree good work horseslfgiléwed w United amt" dam. y "At 2'55 p.m. (Tuesday) I made out a British Fag on a. destroyer which was coming towards us off the starboard. The cruiser Tusca- loosa had taken up the escort the Nlutlart W., one disc h8TY°W new» °"° ""3 lday before but was then turning “fr? i a-way from us back toward the Am- C8l’l C0851}. ‘At 2:56. I gave a general alarm. one The Tuscaloosa was then about two W670 flag for us to stop im- ttme the Tuscaloosa crews as they swam for their lives. ~ " - .- ‘Iha ‘admiralty! sglclzscermnln air- _ _ . . . craft lad a cic resge . zii- g‘_ Cafletfll] eluding two neutrals, dilrln: the “At 3:05 the Britsh WJIShlp fired " 135B three dBYS- 01113’ “nee °I m” "3 _-_— .wo shots across our bow. I order- cd the lifeboats lowered and a min- ute later I gave the order to the engine rocm creiv detailed t: scuttle the ship to open the valves. Boats Lowered “By 3:14 all our boats were low- ered and clear except numbers 1 and l4. which had ‘aeen kept read? for the scuttling crew and tile fire brigade. Then the order to set fir to ship was given. You kitow. r ship of that size is not so easy to scuttle. It takes time and we didn't want the British to be abie tc board her. “At, 3:29 the last two boats left . . .. at 3:55 the ship was ablaze and I went down the rope to my boat “I put my flag up in my boat hoping to distract the attention of the British toward me and away from the other boats. I was not sure what the British would do. But I passed unmblestcd within 50 feet of the destroyer. In fact. they let me "ass half-a-dczen times while I was looking after mv other boats. "That's about all. You get 1r order and you obey. You don't ask questions . . . ." Captain Badt of the ‘Puscaloosa said that “as far as we couid ob- serve with glasses" the Columbus had no guns. ""I‘he British destroyer was very much concerned about the safety of the people on board the Colum- bus and lihe British Captain sent a signal asking if l could take the survivors on board." he added. "I replied affirmatively." U. S. Restores Cuban Sugar Duty WASHINGTON. Dec. li%——(AP)—— lione of the planes was seen to fall, although one Ru sian and one Finnish sh .9 slipped out of the ha.- tle and flew away at low altitudes. Bombing Raids Later nine Russian planes were seen ilyliig from tne northeast, ap- paremiy returning from bombin raids on Rauma and other Finnish cities. Burs“; of anti-aircraft lire expiodcu about the craft, but none was hlz. at vitpuri. (Viborg) some iz mles from the front, an air raid alarm iLSLCd for two hours in the alter- noon, _ during whicn anLi-axrcraat batteries were busy in the suburbs. ln the western sector of the Kmeiian from. Russlan tanks were extremely active. Corres- p..n..ents were shown four great ss-mn soviet tank; wrecked by the roadside. Wh.le walking along the roads the correspondents were forced to proceed in single file, fouowing clo_eiy behind a. leader to avoid numerous tank traps and mines. At one point four talnks were seen still burning. and the Finns said the bodies of the Russian crews still were inside. One crew, they said remaxied in a disabled tank all yesterday afternoon exchanging ma- chine gun fire with the Fixing until ammunition was exhausted, then used their pistols until killed. The largest of the disabled tanks canned a. crew of nine men and was equipped with e radio. six machine ns and two three-inch cannon. ost of the equipment appeared iully modern. Youth Hitch-hikes To Football Game MEMPHIS. Tenn, Dee. 20—(A.P) -Walter Mania, 14-year-old Knox- ville, Tenn., high school boy» hitch- hiked into town today, declared he hadn‘t misved a. University of Tennessee football game in three years and didn't intend to start The White House announced today that President Roosevelt had sign- ed a proclamation restoring form- er import duties on Cuban sugar. No detalfs we're given, nor was ii, announced whether the new duty would be at the rate of 90 cents for I00 pounds, in effect be- fore sugar quolas recently were suspended. Since the suspension the import duty on Cuban sugar has been $1.50. MinarlPs kills pain. MY DIME. WAS - - AFTER ALL, I'M sonny! rr PROUBLY WA: Jan. l when the Vols plmy in the Rmie Bowl. "My folks worn about mo a lit- tie," he said, "But they told me if I was big enough fool to do it, why go ahead-and here I am." A laugh greeted the suggestion that tickets were a bit scarce out there at Pasadena for the Tennes- see-Southem California classic "f‘ll go in with the players-Ive done it before," he said as he tilt- ed a thumb westward. rm SORRY! w Pnodotv wuzwr YOU FOUND, BUT I tsu- n- ‘ Propagandists INDISCREET (Continued from plli i) Eateries: and, and officials dwell. (LMJ-‘hscidthe cow we i had been brought by we! 0d a warning against lndtecreet letter- wfltinl. Magistrate Barnhiil. addressing the defendants, emphasised the need for silence on wartime activ- ity. He said that any person giving infonnndon u! e character likely to benefit the enemy was “guilty of e cerium odfeuoe, which mluy be punilled by a. penitentidfy temi." Be added illicit "any reasonable person would think he should do poslble to prevent in- formation from reaching the ene- my. Magkiirau Barnhill expressed surprise “than any loyal Canadian would ever mention to anyone whet goes on hen. It looks to me like a terribly floolliardy tilting." German bombers, he said, could reach Halifax in a few hours, "Ilhls emphasizes.‘ he added, "that every- thing possible should be done to wing line war to a successful term- inatiori." The Magistrate eicpmscd confi- dence the letters in the present case were not written with the idea of helping Germany. He emphasized such letters would have that effect if they continued. however. In Germany Work Overtime mNDON, Dec. 20-—(CP)-—British aviation circles said toniflhi “Ye- BENSURSHIP GUARDI ONICLE WARTIME Regulations Aimed At . Keeping Useful I n- . formation From En- Cm)’. Column Prue (YITAWA. Dee. i) —(OP) --Ilvefl navgprper office in (‘Anode ocea- sio y receives a politely note saying information about ouch and ouch a instin- not be published. This is nude‘; war- lme censorship. The notes coma from the able! lress censors at Ottawa, 0n e authority of the defence o Can- ada regulations. So far the press censors have is- sued 34 such notes but actually they have made little difference to the average newspaper reader. The? have not invo ved the elimination of many items of wide popular inter- est. They have prevented the public- ation of items which mi been interesting to the German In- telligenoe Service. In its New York bureau The Can- adian Press assembles news from all parts of the world. It is the con- centration point for all news of events outside Canada. distributed to Canadian newspapers by their na- tion-wide (‘o-operative news service. To it come all despatches f United States papers by the As- SOIl2l£d Press. On the average about 1,000 des- gatches move out of the New York ureau or The Canadian Press to newspapers in Canada each week and on the average only four to six markabie" German claims of vic- tories in the air seem to show 8 growing nervousness in Berlin as re- | gards the air War- Onoe again the Air Ministry countered official German reports with a formal denial tonight. The Mim-gtrys statement said:- "The German high command have stated in an official broadcast that one of their aircraft has shot down | a large British flying boat_ No Bri- tish flying boats have been attacked today. The statemsnt may have re- ferred to an engagement which took place off the coast of Norway yesterday morning. An R. A. F. ny- ing boat encountered what was thought to be a Heinkel. The enemy, having received a. burst of machine gun fire, was driven off. Our own aircraft completed its patrol and returned safely to its base." According to aviaton sources here. the German propaganda ag- encies, in order to jusfify fanta tic figures of British planes shot down over Heligoland Bight, described with many details an a’r battle over the Island of Syit which never tock place. Yesterday this was surpassed by a series of even more remarkable inventions, these quarters said. De- tails were given of the length of the operations as well as the tactics of the British planes and of a new battle over Sylt. Going even further, the German agences invented an attack by British craft on the towns of Hoernifm and Rsntrum. in Northern Germany near the Danish border. Nazi Freighter Under Attachment FOR-T IIAUDERDALE, Fla, Doc. 20 —(AP)— spectacular hide-and- seek manoeuvres between a British cruiser and a Gemtan frleghter led to placing of the Nazi vessel under attachment of the United States District Court today. ‘A deputy marshal ordered the freighter, tihe Hamburg-American merchantmlan Arauca, to remain in Port Everglades, in charge of first officer Kurt Ludwig, until the $38.- 451 claim of a Texas sugar comp- my was settled.- Thg Imperial Sugar Company of Galveston declared in libel proceed- ingl that other snipe of the Ham- burg-Arnerican line collected for large cargoes but did not make de- llveries. The British cruiser Orion, which chased the freighter to port and mined capturing her as I. prize of war by about 15 minutes yes- terday, hovered about the three- mile limit of territorial writers. The cruiser made n0 move to- ward giving up the vigil even AND-— YOUR DIME | FOUND -- w MOI-l- ca SAYS -- our I be? n’ WMWTl Harte! SHE SAYS rvz 001' "r0 Give though Washington sources officiary wonflrmed authority for the freight. er to remain in port as long as she likes because of her status as an un- armed merdhantman. ‘tron Canadian despatches have to be discarded or altered to conform to censorship regulations. With this small excep- ' newspapers may publish all news of the outside worlcl as freely as do United States newspapers. Thirty-four Directions Of the 34 directions isued by the pre s censors so far some 12 related to information on a general subject such as the movement of troops, the arrival and departure of ships, the internment 0f enemy aliens. specific matters. such as the possible llzfi of a particular propert for mil- itary purposes. ‘Three modify prev- icus directions, four are advsory notes and two announce the prohi- bition of the publication of newspa- pers. At. first all information on the movement of troo from one place in Canada, to ario er was banned. Then the rule was modified to per- mit the publication of information after a movement was completed lprovidcd the destination was not an ocean port, The purpose was to a- VOld revealing details of the de- psrture of Canadian troops from Canada which might possibly en- able the enemy to attack them at 59B. The early ban on the internment of enemy aliens was designed to aid the authorities in rounding up dan- gerous people at the start of’ war. Later when the lob was com- pleted the ban was modified and the newspapers now have told the pubic the number confined, the places of confinement and the con- ditions under which they are keg: A typical note asks editors to careful in publishing German pro- aganda pictures received from United States picture agencies. Ari- other‘ contains a caution about the printing of soldiers’ letters to their friends and families. Although sol- diers’ mail is censored a. the source it Sbmetimes contains formation which should not be generally cir- culated. Two Papers Banned The two news a rs banned were the Communist ‘C arion" of To - to and the "Cleric". n. French PIP- er. They were benricc. not because they had Communlstc tendencies but because they pulxlshed material ‘l; AN the‘ contrary to regulations imposed to safeguard the war effort. The position taken by the cen- sorship authorities so fed‘ is the anyone may attack, criticize m- con- demn the government or any of its acts but he must not any- g in the words of e regula- tions "prejudicial to the safety of the state or the efficient prosecu- tion oi’ the war." m this the 1939 regulations are less drastic than those in force at the end of the last war. Then it was an offence to publish "an false statement or re reepoc the work or activf es of’ my depart- ment. branch or offloe of the public service. which ms tend to inflame nublic opinion an thereby hum the government of amide" or "my staterrlent, report ct opinion which may tend to weaken or in any way detract from the united effort of the people of Canada in the prosecution of the war." Two officers and 15 sailor's from in; United states destroper Philip searched Arauca late fodary, pre- sumably for evidence of equipment for refuelling Nazi war vessels. ’I‘lie officers declined to disclose the re- sult of the search. Letters Designate Military Districts oimiwsf use? 1o._r,.-,tt to members of the Canada’: Vi’ stemfi! Force overseas should lym- a. prefix letter 1n the mdreu 594°" u" Pemmental number of gt Deleon to whom the letter is The QB-tlonal defend; swan. merit mnounoed today the prefix varies wording u. military an- irr..rs.is.ia a" “I “a ea- iredix letters follow: mung? Multan msm“ N“ ‘- B for Mlli D151; _ ronto. m" “ct NO‘ 2 To C far Military District no, B. Mseszifmm" M” "a - Qulja-begvr Military District No. r, Hailed.‘ .2131? S" sagftfgghxllii-ilitflrv District m. l; Winnipeg, ' vilctltbrfgr Military District No. ii. Reléinfgr Military District No. 12. ctaaiilli“lii..°‘iji‘°i.f.i.ii; 0f the Permanent Force who were $311M prior to last Sent. i u All personnel of the Royal can- adlan Regiment enlisted for m. vice after Sept. l have the pro. idiX "A", whether enlisted at Lon. on. Toronto, St. J h Halifax. o m‘ Que" °' See Move To Let U. S. Fliers Serve In ll.6.A.F, OTTAWA. Dec. 1B —(CP) - Err tent to which United states citizen; may be enlisted in Canadian service units remains a matter of conject- ure bur, recent amendments in Royal Canadian Air Force r dons appear tonight to have opened the way w American recruits for: that branch oi the servloe. ts from the United Kingdom that about 100 Americans were in tlic first division contingent which landed Sunday from Canada is not indication of any change in the rule against enlist- ment of’ non-British subject; in the army forces. But the air force is a different matter and the effect of an order- ln-oouncil published in the Ca Gazette Oct. 28 would seem to let down the bars completely so far u the air foroo reserve is concerned. This opens the way to the manly United states airmen and would-be fliers anxious to serve in the second Great War in the R. C. A. F. Ordinarily the regulations demand that recruits are accepted only i! the are British subjects. ntil Last October air foroe re- strictions were even more severe. commission, the ap licant was required to be a pure ritish subject, with pure British parent- age. For the non wommissioned ranks the applicant was required to be British e ther by birth or nat- uralizatlon. An R. C. A. l". reserve we; creat- in council Sept l9 and on Oct l3 an order-in-ctnmcil was the rules and ou- serve. All recruits entering the Canad- ien forces an called upon to take the oath of allegiance to Hie Maj- esty. does not confer citizen- ship on the lecnlit but. if he is a citizen of the United states. it does rob him of his citizenship there. Mrinv United States r timma serv- ed in the first Great War in other than United States forces. When they returned home after the wn!‘ those who served with the force of ‘Great Britain and her allies had ‘their American cltiornshlp restored. by special act Qhcongrcss. 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