We ave now embarking," Mr, Churchill continued, "on a widler spread rationing scheme because we wish to save every ton of imports 4o Increase the output of munitions avd extend the export trade, thus laining foreign. credits with which fo buy more munitions so that the whole life and energy of the British ation and Empire and of the Allies, to the last ounce, may be directed to, the task, "Room must be found for all men and women, old and young, to serve. We must grow more food and accommodate ourselves to eating the Kind of food we can, grow.
"Many people will ask why we have not been altneked from the air. T wonder whether the Germans are saving up some orgy of frightfulness which will goon come upon us, oF tis because 40 far they have not dared?"
'Mr, Churchill then painted a vivid picture of sufferings which We said had' been inflicted "upon the Poles and the Czechs by the Nazis, turn national life from peace to war. Every day, the pace rows quicker. Therefore, the "additional "months Ihave been a Godsend. We have not relaxed our vigilance. Hitler has alrendy lost his best chance."
Millions of new workers, he went, fon, would be needed, and more than million women must come Into the war Industry.
Trade Unionists laid aside for the duration of the war their special craft and usages they need not fear that these would not be restored fully after the war.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.