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  2. Advertising

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    Advertising : 22 words
  3. AT PORT ADELAIDE.

    Port Adelaide's contribution to the send off the contingent was hearty and spontaneous. Never before was there such an aggregation of people at the chief seaport. ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,251 words
  4. ON THE WHARF.

    Hundreds of people who had not the remotest chance of getting near the troopship Surrey tramped down towards the Ocean Steamers' Wharf in the hope and ...

    Article : 351 words
  5. THE COMMENT.

    South Australia made history on Friday. Her second contribution to the fighting strength of the Empire in South Africa sworn to serve the Queen to the death, left ...

    Article : 1,073 words
  6. IN THE CROWD.

    "Oh don't shove so. You're crushin' me to death!" This from a portly female who for the past half-hour had been elbowing her way inch by inch into the front rank. ...

    Article : 873 words
  7. SHIPPING THE HORSES.

    The important duty of getting the horses on board the Surrey was entrusted to Mr. S. S. Ralli, who thoroughly understands the art, for art it is, and he got through the ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 582 words
  8. THE FAREWELL ADDRESSED

    Early in the morning people flocked to the plain at the foot of Monteflore Hill, where the formal farewell was to be said. A space around the platform was ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 704 words
  9. THE MARCH OF THE TROOPS.

    When shall the memories and the glories of that march fade? Several miles of city streets, flanked by substantial and handsome, buildings.—monuments of national ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,543 words
  10. IN VICTORIA-SOUARE.

    The centre of Victoria-square, where the conspicuous bronze state of Her Majesty the Queen stands, almost in the very heart of the city was appropriately chosen as ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 1,272 words
  11. EN ROUTE TO THE PORT.

    The line of march was suddenly altered in obedience to the habit of the military authorities to change their minds at the eleventh hour, and vast crowds lining ...

    Article : 733 words
  12. THE MEMBERS OF THE CONTINGENT.

    Captain Charles James Reade, the officer commanding the contingent, was born at Eaglehawk, near Bendigo, Victoria, in 1863, where his father was Manager of the old ...

    Article : 5,230 words
  13. WHAT THE FLAGS SAID.

    The "bloomin old rag overhead" was everywhere. Never before, indeed, have the streets of the city presented a more brilliant appearance then they did on ...

    Article : 668 words
  14. THE LAST HOURS IN CAMP.

    The troops had little or no rest on Thursday night. Most of them returned from farewells and festivities at a late hour, and at 1 o'clock in the morning there was a ... [ILLUSTRATED]

    Article : 690 words
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