... WAR IN AFRICA! WAR IN CHINA!! WILLIAM JOWETT, Furnishing and General Ironmonger, KINGSBURY SQUARE, Spring Cleaning. SCRUB BRUSHES 41d. CARPET 21- HAIR BROOMS ..: • BASS BROOMS Bid. PAINT BRUSHES ld. READY-MIXED PAINTS 4'd per lb ...

... Sunday evening, 10th inst., a special sermon was preached at All Saints Church by the Rev W. B. Ferry in nid of the Sonth Africa War Fund, the text being Eccl. iii., 1 and 8 verses. There was a large and attentive congregation, an nousual nomber of men ...

... Lords, temperance, and the housing question. At the evening meeting Sir Edward Grey spoke on the settlement in South Africa after the war, favouring the turning of Imperial paramountcy into Imperial control. ...

... much pleasure in welcoming an old friend and parishioner.— Mr. Forbes first referred to the state of things in South Africa. The war he regarded as inevitable. All the religious bodies at the Cape were quite agreed on that point, and regarded the Boers’ ...

... it was feat m says the is being towed into Seattle. ared was lost, BRITISH LOSSES IN THE WAR. The net reduction of the British forces South Africa since the war began, 471. invalids who have left the service as unfit, is THE EXTRAORDINARY CONDUCT OF 4 ...

... Ladysmith Justice. ENGLISHMAN'S GRAVE STORY. Recent events in South Africa, the glamour war, and the distance tempt us to forget that our countrymen its the colonies, who, happily, are cot always fighting, have much the same troubles as we at home ...

... lists South Africa. The War Ofßce is being stirred in the matter, but while the red-tape is being disentangled many of these men are absolutely destitute, and some of them have had to take to sleeping on the embankment. The dragging out of the war bas had ...

... CoOttal il ou Savo—lay, th,re Lan been too many prophcci.s as to the termination of the war. Personally, he wee ordered to come back from Booth Africa because the war was over. Hut theist was now a I,ir.r prospect of au early termination Ittstilities. One ...

... to the above.] TIIE WAR AFRICA. To the lthlitor, Burke Adrertiser Aylesbury Nora. Siii,—We have now fairly embarked on a wholly unnecessary war, which, fur wanton wickedness, has never been exceeded in English history. Unjust wars have been undertaken ...

... are still in the darkness of the nineteenth century,” as historians may phrase it in years to come. The news from South Africa THE war. is still gloomy, and trade is depressed in consequence. The strength of the Boers must, however, sorely tried the long ...

... the war Africa. Upon Mr. George Wyndham, the Under Secretary for war, has fallen the next most onerous hnrthen, and the brilliant and exhaustive speeches in which he has expounded and defended the policy of the Government and the conduct of the war, have ...

... LONDON LETTER. (FROM OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT.) The Constitutional Clxtb, Wednesday. The campaign in Sonth Africa the war. has now reached a most interesting stage, and we can regard it with mnch more equanimity than at any previons period. The only real ...