... Chinese troubles had cost this country £5,000,000, and then there was the expense of moving troop* from India to South Africa. War was awful curse. (Applause.) With belter treatment of the natives and economical government, India could be made into moot ...

... world as it is ” brings him to conclusions more remote from party tlian that the Irish party should reduced, that South Africa® war is at once a blessing and a military episode in disguise, and that foreign Pa-tions are only nasty because they are jealous ...

... bay that tbo issues were the war in South Afrios and this ?? in Sutn Africa. 'The war hasd not been made an issue. (IHear, hear.) He hjzd never made it an. i.ssue. The war was drawing to an ead. Bfe could cot s ay the war was an iwsue. Th4 ...

... TO-DAY. United Service Institution—M. J. Farrelly on “South Africa After the War, 3. Athletic Club Dinner. Royal Agricultural Society. Hanover-square. 12. Prize* to 21st Middlesex R:fles, Northampton Institute, 8. Police Court Officers at Holborn_ Restaurant ...

... published After all, what lie* before us in Africa? If war were to to morrow, surviving .red on the Labourhere gang, would only rend our administration of the country most difficult an expensive; if the war continue? to it*- 'cgitirnaie elusion, shall ...

... fice, but would not, he hoped, b'e bsent neairy so long %s his opponents declared. Taking the view that the Sbunch Africa war was just war, whichi party wn._r most tsiies to ccsrrv it to a sucpcessful i~sue. and get the greatiet resul!ts from it? Could ...

... South Africa when the war was over, in planning irrigation and axtending the railway system. , . . . . General Harrison, reply, remarked that the people at home could hardly estimate the strategic value of railway in such a country as South Africa when ...

... attempt contrast* as the suffering resulting from the war in South Africa. War is always seen to hideously cruel whenever it* effects are looked dowdy. Bat tho country certainly does not realise tho new war against thought and opinion which Ls now bein£ r ...

... diminish, for part of what now put down war expenditure will, after the war has ended, be added to peace expenditure, and become permanent charge. South Africa, which coet us practically nothing before the war, will hereafter cost us five or six millions ...

... Faria Exhibition. IiOO. Over OCO of cur Buildmca -reeled in ail par's of the World. liO Bund recently shipped South Africa for the War office. ivr.srna and inclusive estimates. Church. Cottape. box. and Hospital •re-t-d complete on view. ...

... to before and his army will be free to leave South Africa,” a correspondent drew his attention this, and turn whether, in view of Lord Roberts's opinion, expressed on leaving South Africa, that the war then practically over, there was any foundation for ...

... of imprisonment waa reduced by the Horae Secretary. His mother waa a lady independent means. Prisoner bad been in South Africa on war service, and wounded. On returning home renewed his association with evil companions in the West-end, some of these persons ...