In South Africa he fought in the Transvaal and Cape Colony, in the battles at Venterskroon (7 and 9 August); the action at Lindley (1 July) and Rhenoster River.

During the war he was slightly wounded, and was promoted to temporary rank of captain on 20 October 1900, mentioned in dispatches,[8] and made a Companion of the Distinguished Service Order.

[10] In April 1902 he was promoted to lieutenant in the Shropshire Yeomanry, but for his service in South Africa retained the honorary rank of captain in the army.

[14] Before that he had visited Canada, for a fishing trip to northern Ontario and Vancouver Island, where he purchased six lots of land at Qualicum Beach, intending to build a hotel.

[15] Prior to the start of the war, in 1908, the Shropshire Yeomanry was assigned to the Welsh Border Mounted Brigade a constituent of the Territorial Force.

The hotel during this time had several noted guests, including amongst others; Bob Hope, Bing Crosby, Errol Flynn, Shirley Temple, Spencer Tracy and each Governor General of Canada.

[15] General Money died, aged 74, on 30 May 1941 and was buried in the graveyard of St Mark's Anglican Church, Qualicum Beach, British Columbia.