... for herself. The threat of the suffragette, and her uncle's consequent terror and nervotun.ess, often recurred to her mind. Could she 4usis it into account she wondered. An insane idea of bribing some of the suffragettes to make an assault on the sacred ...

... is to ke avoided, for the system of “ buying in halfpennyworths is al: ways the form of Woman’s Crowning Glory. From the suffragette’s point of view man is a being to be despised. Frem the point of view of envied. the ordinary woman he is rather a being ...

... variety to the play. Mr Ralph Mackay, as Horace’s neigh- bour, created great enthusiasm on his arrival at the head of the suffragette procession, and the curtain fell amid long-continued applause. Then followed a Spanish song in costume, Miss D. Shearer ...

... steadily making her way to the of Ulbster-John Swanson, Clayook. Woolsack. Best ploughed lot (open to field), Ll and The Suffragette. silver jug by Association-John Swanson, Clayook. lismires.-1, medal and 108 6d, W. Munro, Houstry, Halkirk; 2, 103, Jas ...

... the House of the Lords, and Women’s Suffrage. Although the latter may seem absurd, still we have reason to believe the suffragettes could muster a force in the parish. ...

... interesting be- dress img the ladies’ race and a ye le rade. In the latter, Mr Edward Sinclair took place, dressed as a suffragette carrying rds labelled for Women,” while Mr Swanson, realistically attired as a gipsy, was second, A football match Brabsterdor ...

... of them led to the resum few bills were passed, and the shelving of one jon tow end of the House of ommons, ar of the Suffragette raids on the attacks on Cabinet Ministers’ Hundreds of women were arrested and many incarcerat: rty. ...

... Geddes, who accom a selection The funny man was Mr Wilson, ing “I'm brought down no sae green, in manner in which he The suffragette’s h nd” A Mrs Wilson accom husband on the interpreted the Relings of the emigrant in the encored. Miss song “ iw ” which ...

... ith “words of welcome by one of lars. An in- teresting feature oman programme was entitled s Rights” ne alte te ainst the suffragette movement. tion to Mr Tait, the instrumen music was esara D. and J. Alexander eoncertina. on the and Mr A. Bremner on UNUSUAL ...

... . « pledge bas been abend- oned, and—though there can be nothing but the for the unruly and criminal outheeaks of the. suffragettes—it is well enoagh known that @ great. the present disturbance is due to the feeling amoug the women that they have been ...

... although Irish re the Tinperial 1 Parliaujent wonld Owing to their freqnent interruptions during course of the several suffragettes were ejected. After the meeting Mr Churchill motored away into the town, and at four o'clock left Belfast by irne. special ...

... were rendered with fine feeling by Laughland and Miss Davidson, two local singers who are always highly appreciated. Ye Suffragette. In the interest of the Suffragist cacs#e an able address was delivered in the Town Hall on Wed- nesday evening by Miss ...