'Most of these hardships have been Drought about by the necessity of against' air attacks. Some now to have been un= necessary since air raids have not taken place, but if they had come, as everyone expected, and had found us prepared, you would have rightly amed the' Government for' its "Even now," Mr. Chamberlain asserted, "we cannot assume that the Germans will not change their tactics and make a sudden attack from the air upon this country. 'Therefore we must not now rashly' dispense. with our safeguards, although we are constantly revising existing restrictions ud shall certainty relent them whenever we feel that ye can do so with: Out prejudice to public safely. I do not think that T need say more about the restrictions, "which have been imposed only in your' interest and which, Tam sure, will be cheerfully borne' if they help bring eventual victory.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.