... night in question, when high words passed the two women. One seemed as bail as the other. They were like a ku sif Suffragettes' (laughter). They both threats. The was diamissed, woman ordered to pay her owrk On Saturday IlpietingA Towr were proceedir ...

... speaker so persistently that Mr. Furguson at length observed: I believe this gentleman would be a grand man to help the suffragettes,” (Laughter). The meeting had a lively finish. —Mr. J. A. Kensit speaks in the Grove Road Schoolroom Burgess Hill at eight o’clock ...

... suffer from the aggression of our neighbours. If all heard was true, they ran a greater danger from the militant Suffragettes. (Laughter.) .Mr. Browning was .proceeding to give the reason for his faith, when someone interrupted with the comment, Radical ...

... great objection to motor-cars, roller-skating, v.nd Suffragettes. (Laughter.) They would probably see much more of fairies, because fairies took to aviation; they had never given it up. (Renewed laughter.) The star-crowned fairies—Miss Irene Cook, the Misses ...

... extreme Tories, moderate Conservatives, Liberal% Radicals, Socialists, and in view of the ladies present, he might say Suffragettes (laughter). He remarked that the present com- Fit: r f Y or s til s e t Till f re ed n ro ca t t t i te m2 wa d y id o t o gr ...

... in the thrilling pages of Mr. Henrv Seton Merriman's novels. Unemotional! What about the Suffragettes? 'Laughter.) What about a football match? (Renewed laughter.) The more highly organised they were, the more was their capacity for sensation. There were ...

... might talk of tariff reform, aad that would Immediately bring Mr. Churchwardeo Easter to advocate the oagse of lady suffragettes t (Laughter.) ...

... going to be done. Applause.) There was no half-heartedness about women, as was shown by the methods of tne militant Suffragettes. (Laughter.) were not satisfied for men to make tne laws, but, besides making the morals aim manners of th{ir time, were ambitious ...

... sorry I to scold you, because I am really a vary good-natured (laughter). I think many at you have come here to-night out of annuity, to see what real, live Suffragettes are lib (laughter). Well, we Ere Id able, you know, and I think when you have beard ...

... . (Applause.) They had another cause against the in : the Suffragettes. (Laughter, and interruption, during which lady, who shouted Votes for women, was ejected.) Referring the Suffragettes, said they had great influence in tho Hy-Eleetions. any tjovernmcnt ...

... ” I am glad to hear they are going to have a new Suffragan because it is high time something was done stop those Suffragettes.” (Laughter.) The Clergy were .splendidly backed up in Bexhill, not only by the work of the women, but by the way the men were ...

... of invasion at tie present tinw. and if those beautiful grounds were in danger, it was not from a foreign , hut the Suffragettes (laughter). He a Radical. • complete and entire supporter of the present Government ; he hail t for Parliament in the Radioal ...