... tie heart.— EN TATT—Arr. MEDALS. Kr: Pmouth. yanterday, 1,700 Art Bermes paraded at Barracks to witness the pret)on Sontb Africa war medals he, by Col. Command. Tug ker. The recipients included t..tole. Leafs and Afton, and It I , ffirors and men. BOER ...

... THE SOUTH AFRICAN WAR MIDAS. visit Strathoona's Hone to London boa brought the corps two special Ceti:idiom. One is the honour of being the tint regiment to receive the Booth Africa* war medals at the hands of King Edward VII The medal,• wh i Via: Arm ...

... diaeggotatmests of the M.8.A., weeting. The muse of the breakdown is the amassment, was as taavoid- shle ons. the Booth Africa& war; bat although we are still naliapOily net out of our trembles at the Cape, Asa balk, will sot go unrepeesented at Mei great ...

... country to go cot to South Africa. WAR ITEMS. _ TITEEN COMMANDOS' VIEWS TAKEN. little to report la connate jos uitts the peace negotiations. it is stated, are proceeding in a ay that promisee an tail termina• 11.-n of the war. According to Tho I:Lulea ...

... district:' NO TROOPS TO BE WITHDRAWN. Cape Town, Jens It —lt is officially announced that no troops will kayo South Africa until the war is over. ) Probably the Bret to depart will he Om Brigade of Onargls.—Reuter. DOERS SURRENDER TO DULLER. Standerten ...

... WAR MEMORIALS. The Iferieb of AborraresaY. 1 (4•o• bee commated to unveil the manacled which is t. be erected at Worthing to the Karam rasa who hare fall*. the 8. Mi s time war. The 'memorial will oanaist of a granite whine loft, high, mid will he placed ...

... contributing' to Queen Alexandra's fond for the retlef of the game and families of oar eoldiere and maims eepred the Powth Africa* war. Tins 4' • moth like good commanee, and it is • pity that very meek mere is not Wag done In de Bar channels for Uoroaation ...

... will be laid heron thee. provost for providing memorial tablet. to Old Boy, .t Harrow &heel who have falba i• the South Africa& war. The amber so large that the wall space available the rhapel at Harrow IA to provide for a separate tablet for eaoh of the ...

... astonishing. No man dim until hie work is done. Yet it is sometimes bard to recognise ;the fact. In the settlement of South Africa after the war. everyone looked for wipe advice and strong help from Cecil Rhodes, and to no. who con judge only by appearances, it ...

... Times, to arouse public opinion to the humblest:oaf esabling as many as prosible of our soldiers to settle in South Africa whoa the war is over. Such settlement would. in the first ploy. help to tearer the Milano of notionalitiee and to set s cheek upon ...

... and to approve the broad general principles which the Government propose to sp.' ply to the coming settlement of South Africa. The war is well-nigh over, and, as Lord elaliabury says, we have suffered, but we have greatly woe. Coborn-rd . 84tioo. How ...

... whose performan,m are ender the skilful unction of Mr. Leonard C. Venable*. It b refreshing to set news from Reath Africa unconnected with war alarms, aad I am also pleased to learn that the Arthur Rousby opera com.. peaky played Feast te an anthusi• satin ...