... reco-n nms baton will be left to the Houlse. A cajority of the members ol the government, said the Premter, would supoort women suffrage and ne did not doubt an overwhelming majority in the Huse; he urged the Wasting dineaten caused by Hood imporitien, old ...

... County ,D megal, Ireland, and sunk, amendment to the Constitution, giving The crew have landed ,at Inishtrahull the suffrage to women and thus con- Island off the coast of the same ferring upon them the right of election country. to the Diet. The amendment ...

... lord Curzon contended that menial to a Christian at a time when the majority ef women were hostile Islam regards itself attacked by Chris or indifferent to woman suffrage and tians in defiance of c ristian princinothing showed that the majority of tales ...

... designed to [mild up the system. Pleasant to take and beneficial to men, women and children. Nursing mothers find it gives them the necessary strength so needed at this time. Pale young women improve rapidly by its use. It enrichs the blood and brings renewed ...

... them that the next government, whatever its politics, would deal with female suffrage somehow. Lord Robert Cecil and Mr. Ram say MacDonald hoped the time wai nut distant when women would be enfranchised. The Bieley meetior! - , ••ened and never before have ...

... result of Woman commaundement of the Q9eene's most Suffrage in New South Wales—the excellent majestie, by men expert and changed conditions of prison iife for skilful ; and goes on to say that the women-is being watched with interest same lotterie is ...

... enabling the majority to achieve old age and comparative freedom from pain. Women and the Suffrage. Most Rev. Dr. O'Dwyer, Bishop of Limerick, says the objection to giving votes to women is not that they would exercise VI franchi4e with loss judgment or ho ...

... these mad folks. Mr. Asquith, with Parliament, might vote for women suffrage, but they ought to do with this provision added, that no militant suffragette could be enfranchised. These women should not be forced-fed. The various French ministries have been ...

... sentiment upon woman suffrage, has been defeated for re-election Mr. Blaira, Unionist, obtaining 4,042 votes against Mr. L.msbury's 3,291. The suffragettes enthusiastically supported Mr. Lansbury as the only man entitled to women's re..q)ect but their ...

... standin4 ot the new Legialatoro, sevatives, 10; L'berals, 37. Prohibition passed by a net t Oat ot 5835. Women suffrage carried by two to one. The women get the vote next January. Prohibition will come int force July Ist next. Aches and pains are common ...

... favouring arbitration was . passed. _ The Women's National Liberal Association has condemned the conciliation bill by a vote of 635 to 440. The vote was not altogether indicative of opp)si t ion to woman suffrage, and rtly expressed a reluctance to embarrass ...

... officers re ' forcible feeding at their discret•on, especially reg ir sutlrigettes. The National Union of women workers has spilt over Ili' suffrage question, and Mrs. Hum - phry Ward who lei the antisuffragists being defeated at every point, has seceded ...