... health she continues the active discharge of the duties of her station at Normanhurst and elsewhere, Advertiser. Woman's Suffrage.—Tt is said that a canvass of the borough in favour of woman's suffrage will be made shortly. We have more than once expressed ...

... conflict between the ladies themselr-is. One out of sympathy with the disorderly element snatched flag from the hands of the suffragette standard-bearer, and the strueele became almost fight. Amid cries Chuck them out,*' the whole audience rose, and the babel ...

... the gentry, who can afford to pay for their games themselves. Mr. Wood (perplexed): Who comes in there, then . Am lin it? (Laughter). Mr. Touitt : No, are not personal. Mr. Wood said nothing could done unless the footpaths were stopped. He suggested a ddition ...

... so many ladies present this , evening. I was somewhat afraid at fire(, but I have beard that tio suffragette demonstration ix to take place here (laughter). In ease there inay be later on. I might as well tell you my opinion on this vexed question. I maintain ...

... consecutively. There was also a new critic arisen of late, if they could rely upon the public Press, the suffragette. He would leave her (laughter). In conclusion, he asked them whether it did not require a man of tact, discretion, and considerable amount ...

... great moral effect. She did not despise men. “They are the lords of creation. We all know that/' said Mrs. Slade, amidst laughter. She was not speaking disrespectfully of men, bnt only putting in a plea that women and children should be considered. The ...

... given birth to twins, a boy and « giri—the party and (Laughter.) Ho to eay that, like come mothere, ebe was inclined to be rather too lenient with the boy and somewhat too harsh with the girl. (Laughter. ) Nattonallsd enowned for ite gallantry, had not stepped ...

... should imitate • some of their sisters, who had been kicking up a great deal of rumpus in the country. They were termed suffragettes, but bad also been described as the screaming sisterhood ; and the other day, in a book, he came across the title, - ...

... against Socialists; we had Liberal struggling against Labour, and during the last few months the Suffragettes smashing Mr. Asquith's windows (much laughter). niece was great truth in the very old saying, that a house divided against itself vaunt stand ...

... had for song. During those ten years the Suffragettes were dumb. Hut now the country had spoken in uncertain voice: now. with the Government pledged sociad reform and reduction in expendi(ure, the Suffragettes uprose and sought throw every obstacle in ...

... appreciated. Mr. Oswald in an address current politics, alluded to Mr. Freeman-Thomas, M.P., being busy sampling Cornish cream. (Laughter.) Mr. Oswald’s remark that every warship built was a security for peace was applauded by audience manifestly averse to reductions ...

... he had not got a free breakfast yet. The loaves were not any cheaper. Ile was sure Mr. Adams would bear bins out in that (laughter). Mrs. Frank, in a brief address, said she had much pleasure in giving a few details of the work in band. They bad now 14 ...