... lightning. (Laughter.) Already they had begun break his'windows. For once the gentle sex had been the first to find out that was cold and even callous on occasions. (Laughter.) They felt themselves compelled tie themselves his railings. (Laughter.) Yet he ...

... might have responded on behalf of her husband. doubt when Mr. Craig returned the House Commons would be lionised the Suffragettes. (Laughter and applause.) Their mentor. like a great many of them, belonged to ' which they were all proud—an Order that was ...

... 1 were applauded for their clever rendition oi itenw. An action song in cost am' in, * Y boy*, entitled The Suffragettes, caused mjK* laughter, and a troupe of hincse and . minstrels, Oriental dresses, proved pictureenue. Perhaps the most popular were ...

... with it? What did thev want it for? A LABOUR MEMBER—The Suffragettes. (Laughter.) Mr. HAROLD COX said it was just possible Suffragettes also might adopt military training, without compulsion. (Laughter.) Such force that proposed could only be required for ...

... prostratedi themselves before the Irish Nationalists, they had toyed with the SobialUts. and they had run away from the Suffragettes. Loud laughter and applause.) But they had done something ■ '-se., they had by their attacks upon par- liar fnOustries, upon the ...

... M'Cann’s pupils) gave piano duet, and were warmly applauded. The next item, Mrs. M‘Cann’s pupils, entitled the “Suffragettes,” evoked much laughter and ajipJause, Mies Alice Shields distinguishing herself in the solo parts. A most enjoyable evening was'brought ...

... of search warrant had been Kob.“%le»rir I 014 2 1o!S?‘S!l for house purposes. He interested the fcll back on the suffragettes. (Laughter.) granted on the 27th April. He searched the de- Do. deb. «. ICO 73 45 9 7 Apr! Oct coal oorccrn, but thought right ...

... afraid the suffragettes. (Laughter.) Commenting upon the silence of Sir 11. Dalxiel, asked whether it was true tho hon. member was to be one of the five hundred new peers. (Laughter.) Sir H. DALZIEL, whose rising was received with Opposition laughter and ironical ...

... to forward. „ The Chairman—A’on are most contrary lot. (Laughter.) Nobody will art. Mr. Ib© four women on. (Laughter.) Mr. Soraghan—That s not usual. Mr. Hughes-Aren’t they suffragettes? (Laughter.) Mr. O'Meara suggested that the entire Conncil act selection ...

... whether on Sunday any other time, would nave a difficult job. (Laughter.) He taught his children two things—To go to place of worship once on a Sunday, and never to be late for dinner. (Laughter.) If » man had strength of character to carry out those two ...

... intended to dealt with and the way in which the suffragettes are treated. (Laughter and Hear, hear.) I not going to compare those ardent political ladies with cattle-drivers in one way or another —(laughter)—but what is absolutely certain is that when havg ...

... The Suffragettes. Mr. BYLES asked whether, having regard to the growing excitement in the country among women who were demanding the franchise, and the unseemly street and police court scenes which resulted, he could see his way to make some statement ...