... of which he said that if the drink was stopped, the police courts would practically close, except for dealing with Suffragettes. (Laughter.) —The following was the programme:— Pianoforte solo, Mr. Romney; song. - On guard, Mr. E. Cowles; recitation, -Sending ...

... no House of Lords), and a Suffragette. The subjects discussed were many and variedskits on affairs of the town—and the audience were kept in a continual state of laughter throughout the three-quarters of an hour the piece lasted. The finale shows the ...

... getting it himself. (Laughter.) He had within the last thirteen or fourteen months introduced two young members—A. Bowyer and A. Ford—/renewed laughter}—and no doubt they would be of great value to local cricket later. (Laughter.) He had pleasure in coupling ...

... Churchill himself at Dundee had said that , the married women voted indirectly through their husbands. The reason why the Suffragettes supported the Conciliation Bill, which had not been framed by them, was because they realised that although it did not ...

... about it that strong sympathy was manifested on every side with the suffragette section of the women's movement. Whenever any of the sneakers gave an opening favourable to the suffragette position, the cheering was even more vigorous and prolonged than at ...

... 'S . Oxford Street SUFFRAGETTES' CAMPAIGN IN UXBRIDGE IT THE WOMEN'S SOCIAL AND POLITICAL UNION. The Women's Social and Political Unionor, to give them the name by which they are hest known to the man in the street, the Suffragettes —have arrived in ...

... about the idle rich, who neither toil nor spin, but made stocks and shares. (Laughter.) The man who said such things ought to be the last man to do them himself. (Laughter, and hear, heart In the House of Commons the Chancellor used strong language, ...

... respect to the question; he was not a Suffragist, and much less a Suffragette. (Laughter.) His sympathies were with tire ladies, but, independent of that his opinions were against Suffragettes. What might happen, after listening to the speeches and hearing ...

... to the law, as it might give men the right to strike, and the suffragettes to riot, or break policemen's heads. That was an absurd argument, for the reason that the striker and suffragettes were fighting against quite different matters that troubled Ulster ...

... he was in the House of Commons, and was in fear that the House of Lorde would throw the Budget out, he would turn Suffragette—(laughter}--and worry them even more than they had. He went on to say that soon they would be having a groat fight in the Uxbridge ...

... out, Good old Budget. Well, said Mr. Miln, I will say, good old Budget, for I always like to speak well of the dead. (Laughter.) The Budget had, as a moneyraising device, failed, and Mr. Lloyd George had had to look to other sources to get money with ...

... which interviewed Sir Georee llowv.r. the member for North Bucks. 11ie lion comprised also a hank manager and a Scotsman. (Laughter). !dr. Rowland Citrons put their case pretty bilk, and the member replied to hi: point.. But we have to remember. added ...