... unpopular and kesaly felt of taxes was des to the South Africa. war, and now that the war is over sod dews with, it certainly. and in all fairness, ought to lbs redwood. In the Ant year or the Bow war it was primped straight up from M. to le. 3d., and in ...

... Prisoser gave *video.* on his own bettelf,aad said that be sad served as a soldier to the Tirsh lamprism awl the South Africa. war. Whoa the old man intorfered, he said, Bit dawn, dad ; it is nothing to do with vols. Re merely pasha hint bock on the ...

... driven and the vessel lost. That Good Hope, it — ;111 be remembered, is thetiship on which Mr. Chamberlain west to Sough Africa after the war. She is a firstclass cruiser of the Drake class, and has a speed of 24 knots. Her cost to this nation for building ...

... and in adcition Bromsgrove oontributed eight men to the cyclists company. The Company sent 20 men to the front in booth Africa. The war had caused them to give more attention to practical instruction apart from mere ceremonial drill. During last winter small ...

... garments. They were proud . _ to think that the Midland Needlework Guild was the very first to despatch garments to South Africa when the war broke out. No less than 2,000 hospital garments left during the first week of hostilities, and 11,000 others followed ...

... witnessed. At the outbreak of the war the cry was To Pretoria, and not one out of every hundred but believed that once the Union Jack had displaced the Vierkleur over the Government buildings at the Capital, the war would be at an end. Well, the Vierkleur ...

... that a Committee, composed of representatives of the War Office, the Treasury, and the Colonial Offices, was about to be formed to consider the question of settling soldiers in South Africa after the war. Mr. Balfour remarked, in dealing with an enquiry ...

... Miss Month Kirin. Miss Hanbury once gave away a pass for • London theatre on • battlefield. bhe was visiting South Africa after the war and tame upon a spent shell, which she w'shed to bring home. Two y. ungsters offered to convey it to her car, and for ...

... INTENDING MIGRANTS, PLEASE NOTE. Taos' hopeful people who have been led to believe that south Africa, since the war, has Demme • sort of promised land, flowing with milk and honey, where highly-paid situations can be bad for the asking by any port of ...

... the impattenoe that ia being shown at home is , lue to the natural desire of the refugees, who were driven from South Africa by the war, to return to their homes and resume their employment. Lord Roberta has given assureaoes that they will be allowed to ...

... of such great importance were com• log ripe for settlement All their thoughts at that momentwere turned upon the war in South Africa, a war which he hoped would soon be brought to a successful close by the skill of Lord Roberta and the courage of his ...

... as president of the Warwickshire Territorial Force Association. his success in raising a body of Yeomanry for South Africa during the war M not forgotten. nor is the way in which he exerted himself to secure funds for the benefit of these Volunteers. The ...