... being under the euperintendence of a surgeon of some eminence. Lord and Lady Henry C. Bentinck will leave for South Africa shortly. The War Office and the Red Cross Society have promised their cordial assistance. ...

... A. Chichester, and Cap- tain Cayzer. Mr Winston Churchill, Bon of Lord Randolph Churchill, who has gone out to South Africa as a war correspondent, was also on board the Dunottar Castle. A detachment of the Army S3rvicc Corps was also aboard. ...

... strong, was inspected on Thursday preparatory to embarkation to-day (Friday) for South Africa. WAR STORES. The shipment of traction engines and trucks for South Africa still continues, two engines and ten trucks having left on Thursday for South- ampton ...

... OFFICIAL DESPATCH. 11-35 on Wednesdav night the following do> •patch was posted at the War Office: *’ General Officer Commanding-in-Chief in South Africa Secretary for War. (Received 10.4,5 p ro.) “Cam Tow*. November 22 (7.25 p.m.) Private G. Luson. 2nd ...

... He urged them not to mind the war in South Africa. The temperance war was not a war of force- It was a war of reason, of argu- ment, and of persuasion, and-although he was not saying anything here to condemn the other ...

... valuable to others, pro Aris et fools. Speaking on THE TRANSVAAIL WAR, he said that the thoughts of the whole world, the fears, the hopes of the British nation, were ceutred in South Africa. War with all Its horrors was being carried on there, bringing death ...

... designed by the Duchess of Abercorn, and 100 dozen ; light woollen wraps for the sick and wounded British soldiers In South Africa, The War Olice. and Admiralty, having carefully considered the ofler of Sir Thomas Lipton to. place his steam yacht Erin at the ...

... point, that South Africa before the war was a British sphere of influence, he had to summon as his first reinforcement Sir flenry Camnpbell-Bannermsn. Sir Ifenry, before the war, used the words about British influeriie in South Africa- The great fact ...

... British, position becoming worse makes it better. In view of the comparative weakness of the British troops in South Africa when war was declared by the Boers, it was inevitable that the first stage in the operations should be full of anxiety and difficulty ...

... of action in South Africa. This war is teaching something more than the gogra,phy of a continent, its physical features, and its inhabitants. New words and phrases are passing into everyday use. The football reports are full of war t&'rns and idioms, ...

... South Africa. Wheu war is going forward men forget all else. Literature, the arts, sciences, local government, lose interest before the stirring tales of war and the prizes, losses, and risks of the campaign. Wherever one goes the dread word War is heard ...

... their Colonies. There seems a dire fatality about British action in South Africa. Perhaps the War Office at home is heroically acting on an African ?? plenty of time in Africa. Up to four days ago at least forty of our' Volunteer officers and men have ...