... the Liberal In formally introducing Mr. Marti»> M Marsack remarked that Mrs. Martin first lady to give address in chaml>er—(laughter). ss* Reviewing the various measures P a jjeJ*! the Government during the past e&x marked that what Liberals were ma. were ...

... still Member of the Board of Trade— (loud Ministerial laughter)—and since he (Mr. Lloyd-George) became President, he had not missed a single meeting to which he had been summoned—(renewed laughter). Tho Spotted Outbreak- Mr. Jno. Burns, replying to a ...

... lD maintenance their ar ; y of the latter becoming £\,Uej- ~ t* ' rates. Major-Genera 1B« better send copy jt*s( j suffragettes. ('Laughter.) A circular letter asking the Association of allowed to lie tho table- Messrs. Eriend and Exeter, wrote enclosing ...

... in South Africa—(Ministerial cheers). Mr. Winston Churchill characterised Mr. Lyttelton's speech as a querulous oration • (laughter). All the provisions of the New . Hebrides Convention 3iad been amicably represented by the right hon. gentleman, but they ...

... member to official return on the subject. Mr. Morton : May ask the honourable gentleman if there are any hops beer at all now—(laughter; ? answer was returned. The Limitation of Armaments. The Prime Minister, replying to questions Mr. Murray Mac Donald and ...

... proposed to extend their powers very much further. fact, looked very much as though the thing would branch the Suffragette Union. (Laughter) It waa suggested that women should appointed Relieviug-offloers and also as Inspectors of Workhouses—to his mind ...

... had not been compelled marry his deceased wife's sister. (Laughter.) suggested, however, that the Ministry mi ...

... 6hock and surprise—(laughter). . But, indeed, they were not so black or so plain as they were painted—(laughter, and a voice: No; you are very nice looking— . lovely). They did not want undermine . the foundations of society—(laughter). They wanted to-night ...

... his meetings caused by Suffragettes (Laughter,) wondered Miss Pankhurst and the others had never forward that spider as an (Laughter.) She might soy, Here spidei: she does everything*' that , ages and ages before Suffragettes anpeared the spider solved ...

... hack. (Laughter.) There are men setting a ond : example women. At Nuneaton women were thrown out for less than that. Voice:. Boys will lie boys.) We don't i rti' nifii so. (A Voice : What C .:viiil laughter.) must lii-tle-latitude. (.Laughter,) Con ...

... interest it. He stayed up all night see the Deceased Wife's Sister through her troubles —(laughter 'and applause). They got her through about )s o'clock in the laughter). The Small Holdings Bill would, he hoped, re)n' suit bringing the labourer back to the ...

... taking part Tanner, Garland. O'Brien, r , and L. Brookes. «nri Lo ' efi , Stephens, Chappie, and r, ' the choir. A The Suffragettes, the Misses and i>AWLIBH. ,. business at the November VV f?' the exception of collector. The Magisv^ oa' wore Messrs ...