... They wanted some on© to save them from their friends. Sir. Murphy—Would there be any chance tiling their places with suffragettes? (Laughter.) The motion was passed, Mr. F. MThail dissenting. ...

... into power again. They would have views forced upon them much the same way that food was forced down the necks the suffragettes (laughter and applause). Speaking with regard to the question of Socialism, said they were told that Horae Ride would settle ...

... unless he was prevented suffragettes (laughter), of the Premier, Air. Asquith (boohs). was not a prophet, but had seen it stated where Mr. Asquith had been compelled give social engagements by reason the large of suffragette ladies who were following ...

... often (laughter), full particulars to family, if any (laughter), age, sex, height, colour of hair, etc. (load laughter), and, if females, whether suffragettes otherwise (laughter), if males, whether belonging the Voian- U«js Covenanters ...

... township were experiencing from Lady Suffragists in position. It was no wonder the Government was putting down these suffragettes elsewhere (laughter). It was almost impossible to live m Blaokrock township at the present time in consequence of the enormously ...

... the well below (laughter). mnstconf«* that speak anywhere the region of the Temple without a tribunal, without client, without brief, and. most add. without a fee (laughter), unfamiliar, and in some ways a nerve shaking pone race (laughter) can only that ...

... wealth of the State, either directly or by their labour, should heve a voice in it# government, but drew tK» line at Suffragettes (laughter). The aims of Socialism, a* understood them, were to benefit and improve the condition* of the working dosses. They ...

... when he had bis game of Sunday golf disturbed suffragettes (laughter). Mr. MacCALLUM SQOTT—What about your own game? . , , Mr. OLIVER LOCKER-LAMPSON -I do not play golf on Sunday (cries of oh and laughter). . The CHAIRMAN—I must point out that are discussing ...

... could be canvassers or secretaries of committees; they could distribute handbills, or they could chalk the flags the suffragettes did (laughter). They could also read papers at social meetings or make speeches, or they could learn to work the magic lantern ...

... a dog at little children. She must be ©ld Suffragette ilaughtcri. Mr. -.lon’t know whether there are any Suffragettes in Foxrock (laughter). Mr. Byrne —Old maid’s children are always the best behaved (laughter). Edward Fitamaurice Hardman, a bright lad ...

... THORNE—May 1 ask whether any of these appointments will be open members of Parliament' (Laughter). Mr. CHURCHILL—Yc, provided they arc suitable (loud laughter). SUFFRAGETTES FED BV FORCE. Mr. wish ask the following question the Home Societary, t.f which f have ...

... Admiralty (boohs) made a speech a'id when there was gathering in honour of that speech—an assembly of soldiers, policemen, suffragettes (laughter) war photographers, cinematograph operators. Nationalists, and last and least, Liberals (hear, hear). That speech ...