... questions of the hour, dealing first with the war. would not discuss the origin of the war—some of them hold that it had been great blunder—but they had got to see it through. Who was to blame for the conduct of the war, and why was it dragging on month after ...

... Government Japan that it should said larger feme to OWna. IS eovra AFRICA. The probable outcome of tbe inquiry into the question grouts to soldiers willing settle in South Africa after the war. which, anoouneed by Mr. Wyndbom the 23rd uH., has been entrusted ...

... render the prosecution of war more difficult impossible, soma bad lately contended. Only 6 In 8 per cant, of those wounded now died. In the Civil War percentage was 14W. Stress had been placed upon our losses in Sotltb Africa. They war* almost tnaigoifiaant ...

... mat . commilateDt. id the nrevmu* ! to done long a* the war . .. , lld , what the rattee the in- There i» now for anaiety Brery VM jj,. ,i not due t lie nrtual thiog .. being done «o end the war rapid and im . hut rather to the rig. anro rasnetr Nobody ...

... oficera, and men Totfcahira ragiaianta and all Torkahiramen engagad in Her rice* who bar* loat their Urea in South Africa during the war haa met with a hearty support. the end of last week about £4OO had been subscribed, this sum including given a military ...

... THE 15 SOUTH AFRICA. Sir Mapte’s w «rtion that the Beterviats and Vohmt«er« who disposed try their foriunee aeUiera South Africa after the War ie over should guaranteed a pa* •age bach if they desire to return within three yean of the the War has been brought ...

... ent calk the attention of English manufacturers to the great demand there will be for merchandise every hind South Africa after the war over. poinle oat that the present German firms large and lucrative buwiniss importers of general merchandise, whilst ...

... Liberal Club a lecture by Mr. J. W. Verity on South Africa before the War” was just terminating when the intelligence was received, and the thoughts of those present were at once turned from South Africa to the great loss which the Empire has sustained. ...

... Cape OMany, and that we should end finding ouraelvee practically at war with the Dutch race in South Africa. Whether the war was inevitable not. this least was inevitable whan once the war had commenced . and only the most lamentable failure political and ...

... for yearly payment of the fe the despatch wool from the interior of poorvtato.ae embodied in the InaceetorOoc- South Africa owing the war. .From the poraUon Bin, must prefer- Sim Plate the quantity may aba leas, able k> old of collectuig it. Ihc osrosKy ...

... any particularly valuable service, a party whose record for seven years almost begins end ends with the disastrous war in South Africa. The Liberal party needs to be united and watchful in order to meet the insidious attacks on the Constitution which ...

... Ahem= the distinction of something bko eighty grandchildren, of whom no fewer than flftoen hive bees out in South Africa during the war, and the Dothan, in spite of her advaneccl age, was indefatigabie in malting and colleoting woollen articles to send ...