... Chairman and Fellow Workmen: I was surprised this morning when I opened the paper--(laughter)--to see that you had been stealing some of the, thunder from the Suffragettes. (Laughter and applause.) Now I want to say at the outset that we donot need violence to ...

... the first of the young Liberals. She was the first of the suffragettes. (Laughter.) Mr. SHAKESPEARE: She might have been both. Miss LAWRENCE: I would point out to him that the early suffragettes were by no means in harmony with the Liberal party and that ...

... the children from his • ife, but to- day even a Cabinet Minister shivered in his shoes at the thought of facing the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) It was the tame with regard to children. Child ' labour was altered by the Factory Acts. So with the criminal—we ...

... office. Another paper, edited by Mrs Pt-thick Lawn-nce, the great Suffrzgette, stated that the victory due to the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) So, whatever it was due to, it war not doe to Tariff Reform. (Hear, hear.. In South Mr Dewar, who had to re-election ...

... afraid we can't help you further. We thank you for helping us. ' . Mr. Sydney Jones: Our chairman ; could manage the suffragettes. (Laughter.) 1 Mr. W. 0. Morgan, head of the Vochi riw Schools, wrote asking for support in his application for a year's extension ...

... 'rid would not give his opinion on how to deal •ath the suffragette. He would say the same as Lord Tredegar said at a meeting recently, Every Suffragette should marry a Passive Register.' (Laughter.) He added that it would be • good thing if they abolished ...

... Stipendiary (Yr. D. Lieufer Thomas): This la your system of retaliation. (Laughter.) Defendant: I am tailing you the truth. The Stipendiary: It seems like • suffragette's (Pesch. (Laughter.) You bare been modest in only taking one halfpenny. I would hare thought ...

... that was said. The women said nothing to him. Mr. C. .H. James (a magistrate) : A wonder. (Laughter.) Mr. Mozon : They were, evidently not suffragettes. (Laughter.) Repartee, with caution. Police-constable Williams (con tin uing) said that the three were ...

... . of the Homes and he had beeu informed that they took a great many precautions the night before last eta of the suffragettes. (Laughter.) flow.e . er. that might be another cabinana ^tory. In conelmion, he could say. in the words of the song, I know ...

... wives at home—(laughter—truating in Providence to find them other wires in the lends they visited. (Loud laughter.) it a matter upon which he would not sac yet, much. especially in the days when there were so many suffragettes about. (Laughter.) Mr Vincent ...

... pleased that her photo was on it. (Applause.) Mrs. Jones was never much about and they would not find her among the suffragettes. (Laughter.) In conclusion the schoolmaster wished the guest and his wife and family long life and a prosperous time. Silent ...

... to know by *hoes authority they were held. Unless they bad acme control over the matter they might have the Suffragettes coming there (laughter). Ile considered that all applications for entertainments should come before the Board. The C:eik explained ...