... pr faseijnel career aa nntse, and she served t-/o years in Booth Africa duriug tbe war. She wa . rewarded with two medals—oue from the King and one from the and the latter she wul w>ar on her ohanffenr's nniferen. I took to moio ing,” said Miss O'Neill ...

... a large number of navvies on the png engine overturned. SOUTH AFRICA. WAR OFFICE DESPATCH IMPORTANT ORDERS BY SECRETARY FOR WARSTRONG ACTION OF THE GOVERN- MENT. London, Wednesday.—The War Office this evening issued the following despatch from Lord Kitchener; ...

... enemy false or, rather, underhand practice, from the highest British military authorities which have in South Africa. war has bean prolonged Africa. Who blame ? Oa'bs neutrality were broken. Who is blame ? Ask any one, and they will tell you that it was caused ...

... and are entitled to both South Africa and China medals. The ship brings home number of Chinese trophies, including pom-pom captured from the arsenal at Tientsin. RETURN OF TROOPS FROM SOUTH AFRICA. London, Tuesday.—The War Office to-night notified the departure ...

... Rev. S. J. Hamilton, who was for some time assistant Dr. Pagan. Mr. Hamilton was. minister in Johannesburg, South Africa, before the war. and has latterly been a minister without charge under the care of the General Assembly of the Irish Presbyterian ...

... in view of those fact*, he would forthwith give instruction* prevent this organisation holding meetings in Sooth Africa daring the war. Lord STANLEY—My right honourable friend not aware of the circnmstancsa alleged, and does not propose to give any ...

... proceeding in a desultory way. He hoped it might shortly be succeeded by a lasting peace and the development of South Africa. As the war as a war was at an end, the special prayers ordered might now cease. DE NET'S C 1 The story of one of the most brilliant ...

... was false to say that England made war to destroy the Republics and to gain the gold there. There has been for the last seventeen years a conspiracy by the Republican party to seize British South Africa, and the war preparations were taken on such a colossal ...

... with the war, numerical strength, and its general objects. Evidence was also given by Lieutensnt- Colonel E. A. Alt ham, who has been the service of the Intelligence Department since 1896 both in London and Africa before the war, and daring the war intelligence ...

... of soldiers settling in South Africa after the war was now under consideration by departmental committee. Questioned by Mr. MacNeili, Mr. WYNDHAM stated that Lord Stanley, M.P., was serving as chief Press censor in Africa, three other M.P.’s were acting ...

... respect we are doing very well. The demand for saddles has never been so great. Every person who went out to Houth Africa during the war thinks well to display his horsemanship on Saturday iiftemoons. And is display, but still it sends the demand for saddles ...

... Bank Bill were read a second time. Mr. called atieutiou to native affairs South Africa in connection with resolution in favour tba Federation of South Africa. The resolution war adeptea. ...