... given that day. Box and his contemporaries knew nothing of science, and very little about mu,ic. lie certainly ignored suffragettes (laughter). Girls wore not included iu hi, system of education. Coming to the history of the school, be found that iu 1879 there ...

... WWI one th;ng he would draw their attention to. They had seen something in the papers recently of the actions of the Suffragettes (laughter). and perhaps they ureed that women should take their part in the world and also in sports. At any rate, that day ...

... advkability of opening parochial mission. He should like to see among the ladies tha enthusiasm which dominated the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) The musical programme waa contributed to by tbe Mhin Adler and Hyde and Mr. and Master Barfield (viol— quartette) ...

... the country's welfare. In many ways women could political work without becoming public women. Thty did not want to suffragettes. (Laughter). Many falsehood:* concerning the big and little loaf and Chinese slavery were told to the detriment of the Unionist ...

... who had been sent to prison. The ladies, he pointed out, had full power to discharge themselves from prison. ' (Laughter.) SUFFRAGETTES CREATE SCENES. When the House again went into Committee on the Lioensing Bill • strong attack wee made on the method ...

... could last out till they got to Ottawa. (Laughter.) He hoped that the Farmers* Union would worry the Government. He thought that they could worry them a bit more. He thought of what the suffragettes had done. (Laughter.) They said they were prepared to die ...

... in the middle of October (laughter). They welcomed all alike: that was a social gathering; was thankful say not a political one, and felt 6ure that the peace of that afternoon would not disturbed l by suffragettes (laughter). hoped they would able to ...

... insurance on the ChurCit coneideratly during the year. Mr. Sharpe: Were you anticipating • visit from the militant Suffragettes! (Laughter.) Mr. Litchfield: No. The Archdeacon of Maidstone impremed the matter upon us atm. Let visitation. The Chairman said ...

... were being done by the Admiralty, and they learned that they were to have a Channel ferry—(laughter)—and they might have a Channel tunnel—(hear. hear, and laughter)—and that flying machines would become the means of inter-communication across Channel, it ...

... division, and no doubt he had had his picture in the papers as Home Secretary. but be had not been mixed up with the suffragettes. (Laughter.) They, therefore, did not want a photograph of Wm, but they wanted a picture drawn by a man great in his particular ...

... difficult it was to get schoolboys to he enthusiastic. There was too little enthusiasm— I except perhaps among the Suffragettes (laughter). To his mind the useful man was the man who went on doing the same thing regularly every day, and who could always ...

... with the suffragettes?’’ (laughter). He told his Majesty that they had found that it was a great help in dealing with women to _entruet them with work and responsibility. His Majesty, with a wave of the hand, remarked “I gee where you are” (laughter). Everywhere ...