... -ta^# TV« Jewellery ftt>U*j. - oi *rttelf» «i*cuMtl » wwm) Mai ot vorkMM.—M OnJlaa JOiliaPTi.l ~iA*nj CASUALTIES SOUTH AFRICA. The War OSr* «a Hatartar naang iaaMd lb# fel Htlrble Ikree ef tae WoaaMd Ufeairr tad Nwta SUSeidetafe teaiwrel. «he wen leaertea ...

... MR. E. F. KNIGHT. On Saturday evening Mr. E. F. Knight, who wee wounded in South Africa while acting war correspondent for the Morning Pott, was entertained to dinner by his colleagues of the Press the Hotel Cecil. Lord Olcnesk presided, and Mr. Kennedy ...

... U> paeuaonia only a day two before Urn date fixed for return to Africa, where had bees in eommaod of tbe Second C.iralry Brigade. Ilia repmoot. the l«th 11 unart. waa in Africa when the war broke ant, and with it look pert first action at Hill, and alto ...

... Chichester, and Capt J Career. Mr Winston Churchill, son of the late Lord Randolph Churchill, who has proceeded to South Africa war correspondent, was also on board the Dunottar Castle. detachment of the Army Service Corps was also on board. (Central News ...

... of dampness is almost a necessity. For want of this dampness wireless telegraphy has done very little good in South Africa during the war. Rut between ships at and lighthouses such means of communication will be invaluable, and may yet diminish many of ...

... Governor there has been approa* several Boers from the Western districts o! the Transvaal eager settle in South West Africa after the war. APE RAILWAYS blocked. The “Daily Mail” Cape Town corre- spondent, telegraphing on November 7. says; -The Post Office ...

... >mbe. R.X. ; Major A. Chichester, and Captain J. Cayzcr. Mr. Winaton Churchill, son Lord Randolph ban proceeded to Ronth Africa m war oomwpondnß. wm on board the Dunottar Caatle. A detachment of Army Service Corps was aiao board. ...

... CASUALTIES IN SOUTH AFRICA. War lUm faSavtcf : C Mwal Cwwaankattooa to .Seereuryel Orlnby. djwwry. Moo. lu.t.- lM CoUBSChI Bucm-Prtnu W. ruamid. (Wtet »owd. rtartTan Wot Yarta Infant—Upe»-CoTpar»lM. TUI. *OOO4. Ka(c«wt-6«U R.f.A.— ...

... left behind guard the Orange River. THE CASUALTIES AT MAFEKINO L)>n«l»n. M-iular. Tho War ('fficv has issued the following hi- lWi>'.'r t-onunawlin* S..nth Africa tho War (received November. 1399. p.m.): OUT? 3 p.tn. Altcr=ti..n. li.t in the Mafeking, 30: ...

... of the pn»-Boers. but fortunately the British public would have none i. 1 ;t British feeling wax a* sound ever Sooth Africa, hat.ng war. but recuguisir* its necessity and determined not to it* results The Jodnaal Choua.ue4:- of the Privy Council heard ...

... olf.'where, rcturoin}' from booth Africa, tLe War Odice tun liml under eoi- # siucra'ioji tneaus preveolmg the iqJis, crim:oave treating of aoldiar* hy their re. laiiuna ami friend*. A letter has benn addressed Iho War Od>c* In the price ips I raihrsysia ...

... Wynberg. Queen Victoria signified her intention of giving him a medal when returned from South Africa, but the War Office raised objections. He bad. however, miniature medals and clasps. The latter were for Diamond Hill. Johannesburg, Paardeberg, Dnetfontem ...