... from legislation otherwise. The Suffragettes thought that by putting the present Government out all wouli he well, but he feared that if they kept this Government out it would be all the worse for the Suffragettes. (Laughter and applause.) He asked them ...

... Government chose to fight the Suffragettes, they could not blame the Suffragettes for the way they had gone about it, it. No flibinet Minister could stand tee listen to them. They could not stand what they (the Suffragettes) bad stood that night. They could ...

... THE SUFFRAGETTE AND SIR TRONI/C1 MASON'S MOTOR. There was an echo of Mr Churchill's Glasgow viiit a fortnight ago at the Glasgow Central Police ('curt yesterday, when Annie Rhoda Walker or Grew, a member of the Women's Sorial thud Political Union was ...

... LORD a ALDANE'S WARNING TO SUFFRAGETTES. Lord Haldane wan the chief speaker at wee:ilia in support of woman suffrage head at Oaterci on Saturday night. He said the feet that a few miegaided women had shown a devotion and courage in the form that der. ...

... craning their necks to see. You women should never make things inconvenient for anybody, so I ask you to take those hats off. (Laughter.) I don't object to the hats so much, but I do object to the dead birds on them, she shouted in an angry tone. She then ...

... Their Union had a'- case of a woman appearing so that tliey might order. (Laughter.) It might be asked why ready done splendid work, and lie was glad throw her downstairs. (Laughter.) They tae women if they were refused the vote; to hear they were going ...

... replied that Mr Cowan bad been appointed subject to his qualifying. and he had now qualified. Amid laughter. it was agreed to support the Stottieh Anti-Suffragette League in their movement against votes for women. The Provost intimated that he had arranged ...

... oorroborative evidence. He saw a brick fired at Fleming by a woman. The Sheriff—lt seems to have been , were. than a suffragette meeting. 'Laughter.) Sarah Brewer, Shetlesten. said some of the women rem elle , Venting and Harvie bemuse of what they said. They ...

... have come weary of their homes, impatient of domestic restraint. They seek outdoor sports outdoor occupations. Then the suffragette has invaded Scotland ? inquired the Yankee interviewer. Oh, yes, answered Sir Samuel, his blue eyes twinkling. We ...

... (Laughter.) He took the hon, member who 'ast spoke as a Laboiwist, became be spoke in such a human way. (Laughter.) Personally, as a man who had reared fourteen of a family..—(-reat laughter.)—he should be a good judge of the ladies.- (Laughter.) He ...

... Deans was exquisite in its tenderness and pathos. Her next piece, The School Board, was in another strain and evoked much laughter and applause, to which Mies Snenee responded with The Bald-headed Man. As a comedian, Mr R. C. Fleming. in pleasing contrast ...

... d ao many millions. but the majorrty wear fools. (Laughter.) That remained true at the pee. Mat time. (Laughter.) The population had up by leaps and bounds and things had remained the came—(laughter)—el there mere absolutely more fool, now. ( Imaghter ...