... than this for whit. we are met tomigat, of wishing - depend to cur gallent citizen-sachem the eve &per tuie for Setith Africa. the war in which we are now engaged, deplorable as is is from eiany points of riew, and strait of ail re the lives it cum Miele ...

... on in South Africa. (Applause.) The events of the last few days, and especially those reported in the end of last week and the beginning of this, and the news which had reached the country that afternoon, he thought indicated that the war was rapidly ...

... to be done so long as the war continues. None of are perfect, and there may have been some shortcomings, but I trust that when the war shall have been completed it will be allowed that ord Kitchener in South Africa and the War Office at home have done ...

... still more inexplicable. We have just been reading a book published' in 1897—two years before the war broke out — which should have opened the eyes of the War Office. We refer to Mr George Griffith's Men who have made the Empire. In his biography of Mr ...

... apprehension on a obarge.of embezzling £5O. A NURSES EXPERIENCES AT THE SEAT OF WAR. Numerous as have been the lectures delivered and the works published on South Africa and the war since the outbreak of hostilities in that far-distant country, the public not ...

... opecial training sliming the pre-cut year, in beer of the absence of in Largo a proporti,i of onr defers,. its Smith Africa. The War 0%4 , have in eon,,erptence vane., npoil the Volunteers to assemble at least half of their .tretigth in tamp for a 131 ...

... to South Africa and the war. The subject of first importance at present was not the origin of the war, nor the past conduct of the war; it was the present administration of affairs, and, above all, the future policy to be adopted in South ...

... incapable of takliig .are of himself. Mr Garden said that a company war convened Mr Huber'a that teeming, to bid farewell to two men who were going to the front in South Africa. The Provost—rue war is re-padible for an awft:l lot. Baiter—Rend some it the whisky ...

... SOUTH AFRICA. Faou South Africa this week ham come news of two great events—the one pleasing and the other saddening. The intelligence that certain of the Boer leaders had passed through Pretoria on their way to confer with their brethren on the subject ...

... FROM SOUTH AFRICA. The following interesting letter has been from Mr Bwher. son of F. Bother, El i; wine chant, Morton Street. who is serving in nth AI-1' • ass volunteer from the Fife Light Hone Tennison I am writing tide in a fly-infested tent in &ell ...

... THE BOER WAR. We have received a copy of a cheap publication bearing the title The War in South Africa: Its Causes and Conduct, by Conan Doyle. The cost of the book is only sixpence, and it will serve as a suitable present to those who think that right ...

... the war- A man gets hopelessly drunk. He hopes his honour will excuse him. He has to join the at Glasgow to go to Seuth Afriza. Would his honour let him go I A women gets hopelessly drunk. She also plays the war game. Her husband is in South Africa and ...