A warning against' too high expectationé "in the Budget was frittered by the Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr. Neville Chamberlain, oath nda. if inthe course of's speech at Ply:
said that nobody was more anxious than he to mitigate the heavy burden of taxation and restore cuts in pay as soon and as far as they" could, when it felt that they could safely do 30 with due regard to the sound: Mess of, the country's finances.
Certain charges, however, continued to. increase automatically, and next year was bound to cost more than the present one. "Then the position of our defence forces must be considered," he added.
Reductions in expenditure by the postponement of building and he asserted, could net be Afver the Masse, the cortege again Jormed and passed through the heart "the city. Tt wound its way to the Churen of Notre Dame where, stter a final benediction, the soft Referring to the outery for a larger air force, Mr. Neville Chamberlain remarked that the acroplane. was no. substitute
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.