... had been suggested that he should warn the clergy that church burglars were about. The Bishop (jocularly): Are they suffragettes? (Laughter.) Prebendary Lance said the churches at Wedmore, Shepton Beauchamp, and Martock had been broken into, and it would ...

... lD maintenance their ar ; y of the latter becoming £\,Uej- ~ t* ' rates. Major-Genera 1B« better send copy jt*s( j suffragettes. ('Laughter.) A circular letter asking the Association of allowed to lie tho table- Messrs. Eriend and Exeter, wrote enclosing ...

... from the floor of the stage—the violet light of the suffragettes. (Laughter.) He could promise (hem such lights that night; they were Limehouse effects, the patent of the Chancellor the Exchequer. (Laughter.) Touching on the political situation. Lord Wevmnnth ...

... two) ia three admitted that then had 11 onprorni , ord thenorlyry claeghlen . aad having i half Pledge tempil the Suffragettes !laughter). It only showed twos) denstrali.ing the poarision of polities was, The Suffraattes boasted that in the present House ...

... as the birthplace of Boadicea, the first the young alt, (Laughter.) Miss Lawrence (Parliamentary Secretary 'Health), who supported claimed Boadicea as the first of the suffragettes. (Laughter.) The Bill was read a third time. ...

... his meetings caused by Suffragettes (Laughter,) wondered Miss Pankhurst and the others had never forward that spider as an (Laughter.) She might soy, Here spidei: she does everything*' that , ages and ages before Suffragettes anpeared the spider solved ...

... and the latest sui render was the Suffragettes— (laughter). Turning to the Licensing Bill, observed thai the Government were going to settle- the temperance question, and make everybody sober by Act Parliament— (laughter). He widied they could—(hear, hear) ...

... fthesiing green light Rule and disme mbermeat of the Euspure, be mast not forget t he pale and to exist, | light of the Suffragettes. ( Laughter.) ...

... with it? What did they want for! LABOUR MEMBER: The suffragettes. (Laughter.) Mr HAROLD COX said it was just possible the suffragettes also might adopt military train, ing, without compulsion. (Laughter.) Such a force that proposed could only required for ...

... himseif —(I*/B not ii.speeded the 'hildreii *jk was hoping get lady stflad. the ditiiciiU foster mother, said that Suffragettes (laughter were to work for nothing, and they demands for increases h*' l ' j proposing a vote - Court. Mr. W. H. Mortimer advice ...

... welcome. He saw that the ladies were present in good force, but he did not think, from the look of them,that they were Suffragettes. (Laughter.) But, whether or not, he was sure that they all deserved votes. They had had a very disastrous time at the last election ...

... ministers religion' (Laughter.) * ' • Ml X the motion, declarthat the Bui would cdet nineteen or twenty millions, and held army four milium men. hat .should we do with such ' A La'oour member: Turn them the Suffragettes. laughter for the Bill refused ...