... could not have chosen a li—s pn.pitimis time. We have upon us the enormous expensee of the war, the tremenduous task of the re-settlement of South Africa, the war in Chins, and many other things. We believe that the resources of the British taxpayer are ...

... irksome work. It becomes more evident every week that more horses and men are wanted in South Africa. The War Office has not yet fully realised that the war cannot be finished by dribbling, hand-tomouth methods. We know that Lord Roberts is officially ...

... Because, innocently replied the boatman, they de too much fear of sharks.—A. B. C., Tohor- MOM During Use palM Noah Africa* war sa Irish soldier tech a Beer raw primmer, sad ?et shoat ethos Me puha& The °Hoer is order to preserve hie property asked ...

... successful, we would probably have lost all our possessions in South Africa. Possibly the war might have been avoided if Mr. Kruger and Mr. Chamberlain were men of peace. They were men of war, political or otherwise, from their youth up, and it is useless ...

... increase, and, of the country. and especially the outlay conse. furthermore, they would be saving money. Day quent on the South Africa war have involved an after day, week after week, and month after inevitable increase. month accounts for professional assistance ...

... SENT ABROAD FOR Be BD PER ANNEM.-3 THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. CAPE DUTCH IN REVOLT. The Cassetowo correspondent of the Lindow Daily Expreol, under date of September 4th, writes:— If the censorship over Press cables was drastic before last week, it is now ...

... SOUTH AFRICA. A Pretoria telegram of Thursday reports a aeries of captures of Boers in tke Magaliesberg and elsewhere, totalling in all one hundred. Kritzinger, the notorious Boer Commandant, whose operations have been chiefly confined to Cape Colony ...

... complete independence. The proposed boycott of British shipping by the Continental dockers as • protest against the war in South Africa has collapsed. Lord Kitchener reports that the columns under General Bruce Hamilton, after a night march, surprised ...

... SOUTH AFRICA LAM. KITCHKNER reporta to the War Office that Botha's brother was 1611 , 1 et On,chere. Yhihr Botha's two sons were also wounded. The Been sre 4b.banded in the Orange Colony. De Vet is st Heilbron. Vrede has been eva c uated by the British ...

... SOUTH AFRICA. Hoes often deferred not unnaturally causes people to doubt the possibility of an early termination of the guerilla war in South Africa. yet there is reason for the belief that it cannot go on much longer. The week now closing has brought ...

... SOUTH AFRICA. Lord Kitchener reported on Saturday last that since the 7th instant the columns have reported 28 Boers killed, 6 wounded. 130 prisoners, 183 surrenders, 9,000 rounds of small arms ammuni. lion. 230 waggons, 1.500 horses. and large quantities ...

... conflagration of war to prevent • gradual resumption of normal life, and the gradual restoration of the conquered territories. Antwerp has proved irreeponsive to the 'impala to boycott British shipping sea protest against the South African war. Tuesday night's ...