LLOYD GEORGE’S TRIUMPHANT PEAN.

Rangitikei Advocate and Manawatu Argus, Volume XLI, Issue 11650, 19 August 1916, Page 5

LLOYD GEORGE’S TRIUMPHANT PEAN.

LIFT UP YOUR HANDS. A GOOD TIME COMING. London, Aug. 17. Mr Lloyd George in the course of r speech at Aberyswyth, said: “Why should not we sing at this stage? The blinds of Britain are not yet down, nor ate they likely to be. Better workshops will be necessary after the war, and also more than ever institutions exalting the people’s vision above and beyond the workshop and the counting house. We would require every national tradition to remind ns that man does not live by bread alone.’’ A DIFFICULT WATCH, WAITING FOR THE BREMEN. New York, Ang. 17. Allied cruisers and seaplanes are keeping a close watch on the coast for the submarine Bremen. SALE OF ENEMY GOODS. PROHIBITED BY THE COMMONWEALTH. Received Aug. 19, 10.45 a.m. Melbourne, Aug. 19. The Commonwealth has prohibited the sale hy wholesale houses of enemy goods afterjthe end ofjSeptember and retail after the end of November. ERECTION OF GRAIN ELEVATORS. Received Aug, 19, 10.45 a.m, Adelaide, Aug. 19. The Government is erecting grain elevators to cost a million.