... October last, requiring the withdrawal of all British reinforcement. from South Africa. war was inevitable. It wax clear that the struggle for British or Boer supremacy in South Africa must he fought out. Mr. Perks is no admirer of Mr. Morley as a foreign politician ...

... reserve men and a corporal in the Coldstream Guards. was suddenly sommoned to rejoin his regiment for service in South Africa. He WAR within only seven days of his discharge from the Army, but he had to go. The Sunday-school Committee decided to keep his ...

... exposition would be nullified because no one would read the paper. Admiral Masse writes of his impressions of South Africa duriuh the war, and the ex•editor of The Chronicle vcioee a jeremiad on the Decline of Liberalism. The is still without a rival ...

... the famine would make a great demand on our generosity in the time to come. We have also had minor diffieultiee in Weat Africa. The war in Ashantee is not yeti ended. and we have not yet reeeiveil any definite information, so far as r work is eoncerned, ...

... INTEI/ESTING STATEMENT. Over a year ago, when the country was depleted of a great part of the yegular army through the war in South Africa, the War Office suddenly called upon those reservists who had passed the age for active service, to rejoin the colours. ...

... WESLEYAN CHAPCAIN CAPTURED AND RELEASED. The vicissitudes which have plentifully befallcn Wesleyan ministers in ::olith Africa during the war are apparently not yet over. In • opos-ial wins in the rape Town Cliagrehmao., dated April 10 1 addrwww4 gpringfoutein ...

... ausong us has brought fresh inspiration. Mr. Falconer. a friend of the Wesleyan minister. has laboured for years in South Africa. The war him home on furlough, and he is spending a few weeks lame. H. preached on. Sunday evening, making a deep issprimeekm. ...

... territory; and (c) the scandalous misrepresentation that the war was over last year. • * • E. It was exactly eight o'clock when Lord Rosebery came directly to the burning question of the war. He gave four reasons for his own anxiety to see its speedy end: ...

... Competent answer. Christian missionaries and laymen i ° mothodats. n South Africa who love war no more than Mr. Stead and his allies, but who know much more about South Africa than those who are now voluble and vociferous in denouncing their own country ...

... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. MAGERSFONTEIN AND AFTER. A Singular Sunday and a Sad Sequel. BY REV. E. P. LOWRY, SENIOR WESLEYAN CHAPLAIN. Mtiiii.ES CAMP. _ Our second Sunday on the Modder River commenced so peace. fully that we were actually able to carry ...

... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. The next resolution was a statement on the war—that subject which has occasioned so much difference of opiniou. To use an American expression, it was felt that this was more or less of a storm centre, but no one anticipated ...

... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. LETTERS FROM SOUTH AFRICAN MINISTERS. By the emu te.y Rey. I W. Allen, %.e ate eu.iLl.4 to the f.,llowing letters trona our chaplain and ministers in South Africa. They throw some interesting sidelights on the British soldier ...