... and Ireland will be drawn upon to supply the strong force to be maintained in South Africa when the war has terminated. Already the war now G.n progr~es in South Africa is having the effect of call- ing public attention to our Inilitary requirements in ...

... seat the follos-invg cable to thre War Den'rteotnnc: oe-tote 'Iarguer, . 11a Spten ?? I uets have required departure- of the atracltis frosm the Trans- Pvtal. Request instructions.r MORE CAVALRY FOR SOUTH AFRICA. | ?? War 06icc has direced the pre-paran' ...

... dat-ine the a-hole o-f -her'Majesty's rein Ls the present. What aerece those Isases ? The settlement of 3ffi-rs in South Africa, W-ar Offio reformn, and (lie settlement of affatts in China. That vwas Ilse whole of those ?? sssuea-m arp lu-ipartent evren ...

... British flag in tha~t country. Thi2 resolution wvill gratify all who waish to see justice done to our troops in South Africa. War has its own dangers; bust nhese men are acting afs brave soldiers should do. ...

... the war ?? Africa. This resolu- tion was also unannaiously ?? the i council hereby expresses its extreme gratification that her Nlajesty's Government has been able to s accept the loyal and patriotic offers of military i assistance in South Africa made ...

... . to !autin iside or ?? t~h emlpire. ,tpicul Imperialist 'he ?? Sth Africa should hae orverned in thle interest and thraugh r.ie 2agenicy of its own people. Dcation to Su-L.h Africa re neut .a'neageistic to devotion to tle empi-re HE a-ppreciated their ...

... ziie~s this manth is that contrilm-ted to the Wincdsor 'Magazine, by 1Zrnest 1E. Willians, on i thle possabiiities of Africa ctrer the war. Can-e Colonly n-ould have a proncising future, judglng i !toy the foi 'sing statistics ?? III The year endetri a Matt ...

... South Africa, the War Ofc t ?? officer best fitted for the coneltn-lr 1 in Natal. All the credi. for tine *mc preparedness in which lie Ii' - ?? the Boers in that e halfy i; ;; .: splendid power of 'rmaLiisan ; n. I- w hat would be required in a war r. - ...

... Brodrick's First Speech as War Minister. Mr. Brodriuk, as the MAinistex of WVar, had. his first big opprntumity this evening of exp'aining the supplementary estimate of £16,000,000 re- quired fur tine completion o-f the war in South Is-frici-- and the ...

... Wfar-C0.0cc, eer-nreaeinpg the (1-| vsr-ernentbe s eratitude for- the set-a-kes Tendered by| |tillis force ?? tioci'li Africa- War Oftice, London.t c 8slW. 2rhic Ma-irthe S ecr ~e taryE~ -Snltatee XV. r dirn-us met to acqr;.-'lrt yea1 that, in the opinion ...

... after the Jar-ne6on raidliu the TranavYial. asldnesseh the Coloreal Institute List nighlt on the outlook in South Africa. After the war it -wvould. lie deciared. be necessaa'y to begin the Oranige Riser and Transvaal colonios as Crown | olonies, andi ...

... Nve are lt~arnling this-lesson. This eventful year hasa proevai a.W are told by mrru~y -that, the war which is owv being- wag-ed in ~Southl Africa is a war o~f ago- Itna-nd -gre-ed. We are as,,ked 56 believe that ril, Loiperia sd aoerumatnt wias iucseirerl ...