... too often and too much on It. Another elector also gave the fAir suffragette a refusal. I signed twenty-two years ago, he said, and I have had enough on it. Another gentleman was equally cuidid. When asked to sign he replied, I love the ladies so ...

... Pierette (Miss Tottenham), Pierot (Miss Beatrice Haden), my pretty maid (Miss F. Chatterley), swain (Miss Gwen Huxley), suffragette (Miss Arthurs), policeman (Mr. G. Huxley). In the interval between part one and part two the following solos were rendered ...

... Others expressed disapproval of the doings of suffragettes. It seemed to him that they had done the best thing to meet that prejudice by bringing some of the dreadful suffragettes to confront them—(Laughter, and applause). lie thought when they had spoken ...

... selections were particularly good. - The washing of the buoy,'• by the elder brother, producing the first of many ewes of laughter. Mr. Gardner sums-cried admirably in his charactce study of the omntry youth in What fur do 'e luv oi, his imitation of ...

... without having the presence of the police. No doubt had a Cabinet Minister attended he would have brought some policemen(laughter).—The Rev. A. F. Robson led in the debate by proposing That in the opinion of this House the franchise should be granted ...

... unemployed—(appiause). Another matter had to do with the suffragettes. He thought that when the ladies had secured all they aimed at the last thing they would wish to do would be to act as firemen—(laughter), If ladies ever took that office it would be necessary ...

... Mr. A. Meatyard and Mr. H. P. Davidson, and it is needless to say these were very much appreciated and caused much hearty laughter. Other items included a pianoforte duet by the Misses Collett, a violin solo by Mho Crawford, a trio by Mrs. and Miss Meatyard ...

... dialogue. although there was not much of it, was spoken nicely and distinctly. Good-night caused much laughter, and the piece The Suffragettes was very good. The chorus of voices, who replied that man was nobody and sung don't forget it, may discover ...

... present. The Rev. Patterson Morgan, rector of Arrow, impersonated Mrs. Jarley in characteristic style, and kept the audience in laughter during the wuole of the programme. Master Gilbert Paice, as Mrs. Jarley's assistant, took an important part in the exhibition ...

... Gibson Bowles was asked at Glasgow, Was it not the duty of the suffragettes to stop at home ? Ile did not answer the question, but remarked, I think you are pulling my leg—(laughter). She (Miss Gill) did not think that he realised that there were ...

... Joscelyne Irlls an ideal Mrs. Jarley, and his humorous patter and description of the figures exhibited kept the house in a laughter during the whole time. The part of servant was ably fillet by Mr. Stine. The waxwork figures , gave their novel and amusing ...

... all—(laughtcf). IK* thought one wanted inspecting more than Inspectors themselves —(laughter).—Mr. Newnam suggested now was the time for lady Guardians, and Mr. remarked suffragettes should come forward, and serve on the local authorities. Finance Committee. ...