... p» stpo Mrs. Dick w Africa to nurse her husband, say that much belter, and for her go. The three foiis of the I>ulu formerly himself .11 th** S’cs Africa, one being in the Roy two in the Black Watch, The widow C >h.nel Gunni this war. is out the C-ipe, ...

... Commandant Delarey has shown himself throughout the war a generous and courteous as well as a gallant foe, and Lord Roberts’s testimony to his kindly treatment of British prisoners of war, before he left South Africa, has been fully borne out by his behaviour ...

... NEWS CONTENTS OF INNER PAGKS, THe WAR IIN Sourn AFRICA—The Disaster to Damant’s Horse near Teufel Kop, Graphic Description from Mr. Loosemore ; CANTERBURY BoARD oF GUArDlANS—Proposal to Purchase a Piece of Land, Singular Ruling by the Chairman ; Tue ...

... THE CoronaTion FESTIVITIES —Local Government Board Orders—Page 2. BeaneEy INSTITUTE AND Scuo>n or ArT CoMMITTEE; TnE WAR IN SoUTH AFRICA ; SALE OF THE LaTe MR. SIDNEY Coorer’s PROPERTY ; Tae Prorosep REGISTRATION Duty oN CORN AND Frour—Government Majority ...

... closely regard and loyalty by which the re is maintained. other Powers continue to be o( in South Africa has not been the course of the operations have onr arms. war has been largely reduced and resumed in my new Colonies. tedious character of the campaign ...

... the cavalry that had to South Africa had been armed rifles instead of lancea, but doubted whether War Minister or Commander-in-Chief would admit that we could do aw«y with cavalry occasions. The Yeomanry in South Africa, who been greatly used for cavalry ...

... submitting such new arrangements tbe Paramount Power thinks necessary make in South Africa. There are no other terms upon wbLh, after of war and afur several acts of war, it is of the slightest use t» ask the British withhold its band. The terms can only ...

... unexpected honour with which the Queen had rewarded hts serrices in Africa, and at the splendid public welcome bud receired. The only draw back bis happiness was that circumstances in South Africa prevented mors his comrades being with bin-, and especially wished ...

... Such a Society would always be needed for though our ‘eyes had lately centred on South Africa, yet our men had been fighting during the same time in East and West Africa and China. Moreover so long as the British Empire existed a very large force must be ...

... the nearfutu two Eastern nations, Jape Were we going sit dow not think we were if we realised that bad got war just as much as in t South Africa to hold our sure, was not less than it The Directors proposed t cent, for the past half yee the year. Mr. E ...

... ceased. All thess men have previously served in South Africa, are in the highest state of efficiency, and are presumably the very men whom Lord Kitchener requires. Unless something is done to stir up the War Office this squadron will be kept waiting for months ...

... but they were determined that peace should be established upon such a basis that it would be impossible for war again to occur io South Africa, and that the blood which had been so freely shed by our kinsmen should not be shed in vain. Mr. Chamberlain ...