... roars of laughter during his clever renat the Town Hall on New Year's Eve. A dering of his original musical sketches, I limited number of tickets only will be amongst which were The sweet issued, and early advantage should be taken Suffragette, Esperanto ...

... that she had been a suffragette because her impression then was that to add a limited number of women to the electorate would be a good thing so far as it went ; but when she studied the problem out she became a convinced anti-suffragette. When considering ...

... forthetnningmarriage. the sneaker thought it might he advisable to obtain the services of a man who was married to a Suffragette! (Laughter.) On behalf of the members he wished Mr. Cowan much happiness in his future married life, together with a cordial ...

... of any fincll policy. As for hops, he thought hops were raw materials—cloud laughter, and applause)—that showed the need for a revision of the programme every day. (Laughter.( Going on to consider granite, the speaker said that to bring the trade back ...

... bread and cheese lunch in the City, and then he could spend /i 1 a week on the baby. whi c h was more in need proper diet. (Laughter.) • prospects in Bucks.- 7 -In the AgTlCUlttligi Gazette. Mr. Arthur M. Ford writes concerning the Chesham district: According ...

... had. Outside a pantomime, he had never beard such an argument as that by putting a tax on corn we should be better off. (Laughter.) We could net grow all the corn needed for our 44,000,000 inhabitants, we had to import corn for five out of every eight ...

... magnificent voice iu which he gave node, of some of the entertainments the previous day they would hear an excellent speech. (Laughter and applause.) It was a very great pleasure to receive Lady Hillingdon that afternoon. They all knew how glad Lad Hillingdon ...

... reading at the British MUS.MIII. Mr. Ramie: A bodysruard. ;Laughter.' After leaving Kent, he went to London, Mr. Purcell: No, an escort for the pail. and had a very unhappy time His ;Laughter father began to go down, and they read Mr. Roome: Where was ...

... Woodlecums,— But he a Suffragette, I won't. Oh, thank you for the pork, You sent me Tuesday night. I made it into stew, And it tasted all right. What do you think of my poetry f Your worm Archibald. Psi.: I won't be Suffragette.a The third letter was ...

... candidate just yet, or there might be a Tory judge who would ask him to vacate the seat, because of that garden party. I Laughter.) As regards the political situation generally, he thought they were getting along in the House of Commons, and had already ...

... gave two recitations, Gridemius and An old maid. As the applause was so great, Miss Whittington responded with The Suffragette, which caused much amusement. The songs entitled Speak from your heaven, beloved (Chevalier), and Ecstasy (Ellen Cowden) ...

... indoors by his friends. —Defendant said if he was drunk and disorderly it was the constable's duty to lock him up at the time. (Laughter.)—Fined 10s. OBSTRUCTION IN UXBRIDGE HIGH STREET.—Harry Brewer, of 128. High Street. Uxbridge, was summoned for obstructing ...