... AFTER THE WAR SIR W. HELY HUTCHINSON AND SIR. A. NILNER IN CONFERENCE. Care Towx, Monday. Sir Walter Hely Hutchinson, Governor of Natal, will arrive here to-morrow, o confer with Sir Alfred Milner on the settlement of South Africa after the war.. The foreign ...

... eyes of the world so much as the spectacle of Nouconformist ministers having eutered the Jingo down grade on this South Africa war question. Thank God, there are noble exceptions. Mr. Critebley, in standing by the principles of the Prince of Peace, deserves ...

... millions if the war lasted a year or two longer. ihe Costliest War. The Colonial Secretary had called this war ‘“the greatest in which we have ever been eugaged.” As he could hardly have forgotten the wars of the eighteenth century and the great ...

... He had to make a few observations on public topics, and he found they must be on one topic alone—namely, that of Bouth Africa. The war in which they had been engaged was in some senses a great warnot great, he feared, in any credit or glory it would have ...

... His Royal Highness afterwards presented war medals, including one to a nurse who had been in South Africa.— Reuter. WAR OFFICE BLUNDER. At a luncheon given subsequently to the troops who had come back from the war, Mr. Seddon, the Premier, commented in ...

... as we had ‘cnn\'o_wd to South Africa The war hudl ‘been begun in the lowest hypocrisy and‘ continued with the most hungry greed. Moreover, he thoug.t that the blame for the miserable blunders should fall not upon the War Office, but on the Colonial Otiice ...

... uxe-uin which they have dealt out to us in the past. . it is, too tially similar problem which will front us in South Africa when the war isat an end. Weshall have to thoose between a policy of force and a policy of conciliation. We may choose L 0 annex ...

... THINKS. Lord Onslow, addressing the British Empire League, in Manchester yesterday, said the Boer operations in South Africa were not war, but a hopeless struggie, while their conduct towards our wounded at Vlakfontein was quite outside the pale of civilisation ...

... contacts 402.” COMFORTS FOR THE TROOPS. ~ In the matter of Lord Kitchener's appeal ‘{or comforts for the troops in South Africa, the War Office has issued a list of articles ‘ which are most in demand. These are cardigan waistcoats, woollen drawers and vests ...

... the seomanry remaining in South Africa. A War Office order will make this clear. Yesterday afternocon the Commander-in- Chief, the Secretary of State for War, and several heads of department were in councii ai the War Office. It is understood that the ...

... with an American-cum-German accent has no peer on the new Nebo): the ** shekels ™ for Zion had come from tragic SBonth Africa, the war notwithstanding. Zionism grows strong in Algeria, France, Belgium, Germany, Hollaod, Italy, Switzerland, and even in Austria ...

... Tuesday a lecture on “Bouth Africa and the War,” by W. Herbert Jones, F.R.G.35., and I went expecting to hear an interesting lecture on the couatry, its ‘ pl?siul features, &c. ‘ ‘he lecture proved to be merely an exhibition of war pictures aooomr‘nlod by ...