... OUR ARMY IN SOUTH AFRICA. A War Office return ieeued on Monday contains the following partieulato of the Iniporial forces in South Africa, the preheut streuath, datiug for the let Officers. Men. Total. ltegulars . 4,1a3 133,819 138,002 Colonials . ...

... during a time of war the neglect of past years a very difficult task. He did not pretend that the recent Governments of this country, whether Unionist or Separatist, had been free from blame with regard to the development of this war, but he did believe ...

... have forgotten her first love. But they Pet again under romantic circumstances, and in that land of wonder, South Africa, when the war is in its early stages, and it is there that Betty makes herself in a moment one of the most famous of English women ...

... exception of Greec- all have been bitterly hostile to ne over the war. Even France protested that Kilts con d never repay all that Great Britain did for her in mitigating toe horrors of the war in 1871. nun never has there been a more griking ex trople of ...

... plaintiff on the ciaitu and the counter• laim, with Costs. OUR FORCES IN sorra AFRICA. A War Office return issued on Monday gives ths present strength of the forces in South Africa OM &lay 1 as follows: Officers ana ma. Regulars 138,002 Colon ale ...

... (Cheers In proposing “ The Navy and Auxiliary Forces” Mr Conwy Bell Vice-President) said good part of their out South Africa The war had already been long one hoped it would soon be over Their navy well known was second to probably superior to others ...

... the (lovernment in retard to South Africa, contending that the war had been forced upon the country, and that it was necessary for the maintenance of the Empire. If they united in a determination to terminate the war conviction would be borne in on the ...

... in relation to South Africa and the war that we are supposed to be so hopelessly divided. I believe that is greatly exaggerated. The subject of first importance at present is not the origin of the war nor the past conduct of the war—it is the present a ...

... out the great things which they had done. They had all watched the progress of the War, and he was sure that they all felt that there bad been men out in South Africa who had d.ne magnificent service for the country (cheers), and amongst them, those who ...

... had tried to do their duty to South Africa: and be could quite assure them that those who were fighting in South Africa tholight as much of those at home as those at home thought of them in South Africa. Tuough the war was not quite over, still there were ...

... could have forgotten her first love. But they meet • under romantic circumstances, and in t.t laud of wonder, South Africa, when tt.,• war is in its early stages, and it is there . o Betty make. herself in • moment cm o. he most famous of English women ...

... THE WAR IN SOUTH AFRICA. The Dail y Mail remarks: There can be no compromise in South Africa. Compromise was tried by partetans who now air their moderation, with results which the present generation of Englishmen is experiencing. The recollection of ...