... and four thousand boys. So there are really silent influences at work more potent, perhaps, than those dreamt of by the Suffragettes. CHALFONT ST. GILES. This society held its last meeting in the Primitive Methodist Schoolroom. A solo was rendered by Miss ...

... To render giant strength infirm, Men..coold not shun me more ; Nor should I get More scorn expressed Were I confessed A suffragette. This solitory woe I am resolved to emu ; It shall be mine again to know What tis to keep a friend, For I will live Wilbout ...

... He-brides,' about which they are making such a fuss in Parliament? sake a correspondent. Are they anything to do with the Suffragettes! We hear from se unreliable source that a most touching scene is to be witnessed now whenever the Home of Lords site. ...

... electorate than the present, and no body of the great community has ever exercised such peaceful expectancy, not even the suffragettes, but for the Government to fail us (by presenting only a catch bill) after so many promises of a full land rick measnrs ...

... and 27th. Other churches are asked to keep these dates open, if possible. :SUFFRAGETTE PARTY. We hear upon good authority that there is a scheme on foot to form a Suffragette Party in Chesham, and that a lady residing in the town has been invited to become ...

... cigars made from tobacco grown and cured by the Royal Botanic Socieig at Regent's Park. One day. says one of the released suffragettes, in recounting her prison experiences. o rganised a grand lark. We all agreed to roar like hungry animals at dinnertime ...

... say t if this Bill passes you will have the Bill proposed to banish children from the guilty of ouch things. How are the Suffragettes i Socialism here directly. If they were less inacting at the present time' I never diocese or terested one might take mote ...

... Chairman, in putting the resolution, pointing out that although they had a member of the Cabinet there they had had no Suffragette against him. Mr. Joseph Reynolds moved a vote of thanks to the Earl and Countess of Buckinghamshire for once more allowing ...

... chair. During the meeting Mies Dove protested against her name being no frequently associated with those of the militant suffragettes. ...

... THE SUFFRAGETTES. We may call the suffragettes what we please—unscrupulous, hysterical, ill-balanced, says the Nation, but they represent a political movement which has changed the current of life and thought for thousands of women, and incidentally ...

... that the concession made by the Government to the barmaids of Great Britain is due to its fear of creating 100.003 more Suffragettes. The Braintree Guardians have decided to change the name of a house which has been hired for the boarding -out of children ...

... Protection. They could look with equanimity upon a Government who in turn roared at the House of Lords and trembled at the Suffragettes. Unionists might look with equanimity upon a Government which had had an adverse decision every time it had appealed to ...