... the battlefield. Here is a statement made in a sermon preached on the war in Liverpool, by the Rev. R. A. Armstrong, 8.A., and re-printed in The New Age. Having asked What is this war as England with one heart and mind is carrying it on to-day? Mr. Armstrong ...

... APPRECIATED ur Sorxn AFRICA? - Many persons will answer this question in many ways. We have found by experience that the sick and wounded soldiers highly appreciated HORLICK'S MALTED MILK. They did the same in the Spanish- American War and Cuban Campaign ...

... members, as compared with the returna received from the same I.ranches last year. Forty-two branches had proel ((led to South Africa on active eervice, with a membership of nearly 4,000. The secretary had been present at Fort Brockhnrst to welcome home the ...

... was being done for our soldiers in South Africa. No doubt there are two ways of looking at everything, but there can be no doubt that, though the wounded may have been better cared for than in any previous war, the deaths from disease indicate a necessity ...

... in South Africa. Amongst other things it was stated by Mr. Schreiner that restrictive and prohibitive legislation with regard to this traffic was in a more advanced condition in the Orange River Colony than in any other State of South Africa. In the colony ...

... last week of the present month, provided that during the next fortnight any decisive news reaches the Ministry from South Africa, which news was apparently expected in high quarters. Again on Tuesday it. was generally stated that leading members of the ...

... was early autumn in 1899: the air was full of rumours of war, and all eyes were fixed upon the Transvaal. Sab waited the development of events with intense interest, and when the news came that war had actually commenced a weight seemed to be crushing her ...

... the - houses have destroyed more lives this year in our country than we have lost by the war in South Africa —(hear, hear, and applause)—that the cost of that war, as it is and vaster as it likely to be, is less than the cost produced by drink truly, then ...

... years ago. During the unfortunate and torrible war now prevailing in Africa we have lost by I leatb and disease 2,000 of our brave officers and men, And there are either wounded, prisoners, or missi. war has been going on since October. We , rdly realise ...

... greeted with warm appinse. rose to it. Referring to the trouble itt South Africa, he Raid their and anxiety was no gieaVet 'than his own. for from the Brat he had no heart for the war. But despite the great weight upon them the Temperattee organisation was ...

... was due to two causes: (1) His attitude on the War, for great use was made of his having voted against finpplies, which was stated to mean his voting against food for the soldiers fighting in South Africa, and against their having guns equal to the Boers ...

... specially brewed for troops in foreign climates, have been forwarded to South Africa. A firm of brewers have a military department, and they have sent it manager to the seat of war to represent the firm. In India, last year, wild animals killed no less than ...