... him, was thing you ca.n loan on. (Laughter.) It was a nuisance which was totally unnecessary. Ho thought the only people at that moment who had enough energy to tackle such a question were the Suffragettes. (Laughter.) They would be heard. If they would ...

... speak at all unless it was absolutely necessary so. As a.n association, they did not demand for women; they were not suffragettes. (Laughter.) What they had to do was to create sound public opinion Imperial affairs, and if they did that, the votes would' ...

... who could give them information on th« matter, was not present, and hoped he had not been captured on his way the suffragettes. (Laughter.) 'He hoped some other Minister would bring what had been said before the notice of the Chancellor of the Duchy. They ...

... of ladies present—or rather hats, for could not see the ladies for hats —(laughter)—reminded him that saw London five miles erf ladies' hats the procession suffragettes. (Laughter.) He thought at the time that if those ladies, who were able to divert and ...

... report came to the conclusion that the of the Excheqjuer would have been safe that meeting would have been meeting of suffragettes. (Laughter and applause.) Why was that they were met there to protest against the Insurance Act within about 15 days that Aat ...

... of them jxwsibly suffragettes—(laughter)— and it not very easy for a headmaster to steer an even keel and do what he thought the best mteroste the Board, but they were superior to these things, and were not afraid suffragettes. (Laughter.) Mr Croll—Oh, ...

... of a body who were known in London as the Suffragettes. (Laughter and applause.) He really believed that if the franchise were extended to the ladies, Kincardineshire might see another --epresentative. (Laughter and applause.) There was one point Mr Whitelaw ...

... over to their persecutors? Mr —You might just well ask that question about the suffragettes. (Laughter.) Am prepared to hand over Lloyd Ueorgei to Mrs Pankhurst (Renewed laughter.) I not prepared baud over anybody his, persecutor. (Hear, hear.) , . Mr Kilgour—Are ...

... increase of £29,000. There was large number of women in the Post Office, and believed a good many them were very active suffragettes. (Laughter.) The Committee recognised that the women were not properly paid either at the top or the bottom the scale, and they ...

... o'clock. (Laughter.) Air Milne—We (should not drink at all. (Renewed laughter.) An Elector—it's a poor Scotsman that oannot take a drink before ten o'olook. (Laughter.) Mr Henderson —It's a bad Scotsman that takes too many drinks. (Renewed laughter.) Milne—Why ...

... would carry him very long 1 way. He might reap differently from what bad sown. He might sow Ulster, and might reap suffragettes. (Laughter and interruption, - the course of which the rest the right : hon. gentleman's sentenoe wtis lost.) Any 3eo> tion of ...

... every shred ...