... be temporary that usualli proves most durable. OUR CASUALTIES IN SOUTH AFRICA. A War Office return, issued last night, of the total casualties reported since the beginning of the war, up to and including November 30, gives the following figures:- Died of ...

... careful study hc had come n to the COnClIuioni arrived at by the Colonial Secretary, that war was from the first inevitable. IHe had never' believed that the war would prove the e military promieiiade some experts hadimade out it would be. The Boers were ...

... an attitude of devotion. [Further War News will be found on Page 8.] THE WARN [Contintmed from Page 7.1 BADEN-POWELL'S SOBRIQUET. The Daily Nrews publishes several gossipy paragraphs relative to affairs in South Africa. Colonel Baden-Powell, writes the ...

... called for the purpose of hearing an address from Mr. J. M. Robertson, who has recently returned from South Africa, where he has been acting as war correspondent. During the pro- ceedings the mention of the names of Mr. Chamberlain, Sir Alfred Milner, and ...

... contract mar- tiage is regulated by English law, Mr. Justice Stirling held that this mnarriage was invalid. TIE LAW AND THE WAR. The war has not been without its effect on the law. When the City vnade its now historic call for Volunteers and the C.I.V. were ...

... South Africa,.where he died of his wounds last July. Probably the words of the Act will be construed liberally, for, in the case of the sister service, the exemption has been held good though the seaman die ashore, or be serving on a man-o'-war permanently ...

... would not bind himself as to what he was going to do at the terminatiom of the war. Ile looked first to the Transvaal, am(i then to other sources. The resolution tbr raising the war fund was carried by 161 to 26. EXPENDITURE ON MILITARY WORKS. The account ...

... victory, but rather deep silence after the terrible experience. FOOD AS CONTRABAND OF WAR. PARIS, Monday.-The Gaulois says that by persisting to regard as con- traband of war not only ammunition, but food found on neutral ships and suspected of being destined ...

... to do this particular thing. so that it is clear that at times the War Office will accept a suggestion nade in the newspapers. I venture now to suggest a simple means of bringing this war to a rapid conclusion. It is continued because of the constant return ...

... the wives, widows and children of our soldiers who are 1igh ting in South Africa, has been so monopolizing that the case of the British officers and men who are prisoners of war at Pretoria has nllavoidably been overlocked. With all the goodwill in the ...

... LADYSM-ITH AND KIMBERLEY. ALL WELL. The following telegram from the General Officer commanding in South Africa has been posted this morning at the War Office CAPE TOWN, November 17.-Report received from Kimberley, Novemr. ber 11. All well. Reports received ...

... revenue, had reduced the income tax to 6d. Another result of this modesty in forecasting revenue is that in the early days of the war the Exchequer made use of the extra money in its coffers for military purposes, so that there is now not the slightest chance ...