... mean that from morning 1 mean farming hunting least (laughter) think (hat who really five days is putting in a of other even two days in week with liis near the hounds as without riding them— (laughter) this will of friends and will all his old he lives ...

... a very good bt! He det now lear about some of the thinzs in the bill and be wished syre woo'd exercise. hke trades and suffragettes, the powers of combination and operation. for surely they would not get anything done weil for acneultare until Another ...

... present at the end, and I shall have no one to pop the question to me. (Laughter.) In reply to protest against the expulsion of ladies, Mr. Lloyd George said even women suffragettes must behave. Proceeding, he associated himself with the expression of regret ...

... *heal and the Endkneed &hoed, acknowledged the wort of the lag tinder him; and the mamma, they let him lave hie own way (laughter,. the shoot doing well. Ile was mood to think that one on whom he looked ae Leis graodmn .rood top of all the senior =holm ...

... QO SUFFRAGETTFES AR ‘TED. (FR OUR LONDON CORRESPONDENT.) London, Tuesday Night Suffragettes renewed their disturbances at Westminster aguin to-day, and created scenes in the Lobby that are without parallel in the annals of Parliament, All the afternoon ...

... Meade-King— appropriate and valuable) gift. According to the report of the police | court proceedings yesterday against the suffragettes, a great number of persons were attracted the humorous side of the situation.” Where the humour of the situation comes ...

... manifest the joint The joint was manifestly invisible (Laughter) heard on other side that they had a goose and that goose had (Laughter) And some told them that left taste in the mouth (Renewed laughter) “ now” the speaker “ we are seven” (Loud applause) ...

... TSB ) Customs, Mr. Q. Weis, Nominatione for the municipal elections to take THE AUTUMN SFSSION. LOSS OF NETS AND GEAR. SUFFRAGETTE,S ATPEMPT TO STORM ROYAL vizsr RESERVE. mouth, had been teens- Place on Nov. Ist were made throughout the cows ____ --- ...

... al leaders of the movement wore more bizarre attire. From time time telegrams and letters expressing sympathv with the suffragettes aaid indignation at the attitude of the authorities were received. Mr Horace Smith was the magistrate and Mr Muskett prosecuted ...

... SCENE AT ST. SUFFRAGETTES ATTEMPT TO STORM THE HOUSE OF COMMONS. EJECTED BY THE POLICE. Shortly after the House of calmly settled dawn to businees on afternoon an exciting disturbance was oa.used in the Central Lobby. A number of Suffragettes, inoluding ...

... largest crowd. Phr Governmerit 'maid that airmail, in the Cell. wtitution ehould be onsootbnl ikon. What was an anomaly! (laughter., Ile took it to be an e:,option to an ad:tutted role or principle. the role to whirl. tepeemediation was an enema ion % ...

... magistracy. It had been the rule formerly that man could sit the county bench unless could rattle hie brains his pocket. (Laughter.) did not doubt that gentlemen with property had qualifications to administer justice, but they had not monopoly. (Applause ...