... South Africa and the Boer War. Lecture by Mr. W. Gordon Sprigg. A lecture of an ink:raging and timely character, in view ol the present war in South Africa, was delivered at the Farwig Wesleyan Miriam, on Friday of la at week. The lecturer was hr. W. ...

... Lecture on South Africa. On Tueaday evening at St. Luke's Intaitutc, Common. Mr. A. C. Norman. J.P., preatidcd at a lecture given bY Mr. W. Edwards on South Africa. There watt a Ilarge audience and the leoure wa illuattated by a very good aeries of lantern ...

... Francis Barry. M.P.. has undertaken to pay the rents of all the Arms . Reservists of Windsor engaged in South Africa during the whole time the war lasts. The Rev. Wallord Green. Chairman of the Third digtriet. will oi,en i ale (4 work at the Beckenham Wet ...

... 'Torrent , dessiibed the origin of the war the different bottles that beets fought'. illusta'4it4; remarks with Wilson's beautiful tat id lantern-slid,. on SoUtil Africa and by neaps. Groups each ieginitait taking in the war were on the screen aml referring ...

... The War. Items of Local Interest. Another Little was fought with the Boers .in Saturday. The erne of the fighting wait Elands Laagte. between Ladysmith and Glencoe. The were defeated, their camp. gains and being captured. Kock, who wail wounded. afterwards ...

... has been appointed Quartermaster of the Mounted Infantry Battalion for South Africa. • • • The Postmaster-General has issued instructions for any war news received .tt the War Office during the early hours of Sunday morning to be transmitted before 10 ...

... an early and satisfactory issue battles. briiieing neater the end of the unforto the war in South Africa. Mr. H. W. nester, who was received with cheers. tunate war. He had the honour of the seteitled. and said lie wished it were posaible secretary of ...

... Bromley and War Relief Funds. Cafe Chantant and Military Tab!sane. A Brilliant Success. The Royal Bell Hotel, Bromley, was the centre of an animated some on Monday afternoon when, through the generosity of the proprietors, a Cafe Chantant waa held in ...

... tli win id. :em_l_when they had done that to the weak. regard to the position of affairs in South -Africa. while he hoped that thete would be no war, at the same time he felt that British supremacy must he upheld. That wai not only due to their fellow ...

... their kind vote of thanks. There was one subject uppermost in their minds, and that was the great war in which they were, unfortunately, engaged in South _Africa. the whole of their efforts that afternoon would be devoted to the benefit of their brave moldier« ...

... evening next. Mr. Richard Edwyn. a well known lecturer, is to give an illustrated lecture on The Boer and Briton in South Africa. - at the Grand Hall, Brienley. In aVition to a .imprehensive review of events and leading personalittes in South African ...

... ; they therefore thought that they could snatch a temporary advantage , and for this . they had brought on South Africa the horrors of war. They claimed the tight •of citizenship in the Transvaal. not only foe their own countrymen, but for others also ...