... Wilkie. of Suffragette renown. pays me • little kindly attention. If his letter is analysed it will be easily seen where the lady gets her inspiration from. Row, for instance, can Mr Robinson reconcile the treatment the leading Suffragettes have rev ceised ...

... Question—Do the suffragettes have and connection with the local Town Improvement Association? Miss Fraser—l am afraid, not being a town person, I can't see what the joke is. (Loughter.) Question—Are you in favour of starting a branch of the suffragette society ...

... epigram. When the Trinity Islands are readied the Suffragette ruins :may front the Gardener, who as promptly breaks his leg in an earthquake. and is hailed hero for saving the lives of two (-badman. The Suffragette craves after love, but does wit believe it ...

... . SUFF i.'S PSALM. Live. of Suffragettes remind us We can earn a martyr's crown. And departing leave hekind Hairpins in the streets of town. Hairpins which perhaps another, Standing by the prison-doors. Sense deceived and down-trod mother. Seeing, , 'mhrace ...

... Bcrasaarrma.—The a- bo;e7n7sta on Saturday, in spiradid weather, and before a good attendance. Result, Brechin Ladle* 3; Suffragettes, 2. ...

... EARLY-RISING DANGERS. Miss C. Nina Boyle, a journaliet who was prominent in the Suffragette movement, in a letter to the Pall Mall 'Gazette, emphasises the dangers of early rking. Between two and four in the morning human vitality is at its lowest ...

... AND ANGUS IMEARNS REGISTER TRID.4Y, DECEMBER 13, 1912. A new lifeboat has been gifted to Montrose. Time were great Suffragette disturb- at a Home aide demonstration, addressed by Mr John Redmond at Dals ton on Saturday. Mr W. T. Farquhar, the herd of ...

... illustrated inequalities in pay between men and women engaged in similar employment. It also depicted the struggles of the suffragettes to obtain the vote for women, and allowed how, by pushing the equal pay tor equal work slogan before employers. they ...

... in the after on addressed a meeting of women Liberals iii the Kinnaird Hall. lie was subjected to interruption from the suffragettes. Six were ejected from the meeting. Tn the evening Mr Churchill addressed a gathering of anpporters in the Kinnaird Hall ...

... CAMPBELL, GERTRUDE ELLIOTT. ETHEL IRVING, MRS LANGTRY, MARTIN HARVEY, and H. B. IRVING ; By H. G. MATHEWS. - SHAKESPEARE ON SUFFRAGETTES : By B. 1. MAY. THE INDEFATIGABLE MR BOODLESKIP : By ERNEST JOYCE. ROBERT BARR, in the IDLER'S CLUB. £4OO. PRIZE COMPETITION ...

... scene was lively. The farm servants streamed in about seven o'clock, and from then to the close there was rent stir. The Suffragettes. despite the bitter cold wind, stood at the door of the polling booth with the placard, Votes for women: keep out the ...

... CAMPBELL, GERTRUDE ELLIOTT, ETHEL IRVING, MRS LANGTRY, MARTIN HARVEY, and H. B. IRVING ; By H O. MATHEWS. SHAKESPEARE ON SUFFRAGETTES : By B. 1. MAY. THE INDEFATIGABLE Mt BOODLESKIP : By ERNEST JOYCE. ROBERT BARR, in the IDLER'S CLUB. PRIZE COMPETITION ...