... lively times in parties. Have we not the Laboar sturdy young bantling—puehing and buetling the Liberale, Then there are the suffragettes shrieking and equealing for votes aud making things hot for Surrendery and dear Wiunie and Aequith. Yee, there's gey little ...

... items are being introduced, including some tableaux vivants, illustrate songs, duets in character, and a sketch, “ The Suffragettes.” The proceeds are to be devoted to local charities, and with a varied and entertaining programme a large audience is as ...

... with calm thereby iucrea ...

... being so you Anpone fing « challenge, is pt meeting, and undoubtedly voiced the 10.40 from Thurso ooo IE are specious and Suffragettes will refer them to me, as I am authorised to of the whole town that somethi P.M P.M. I fear it did not. One morrow did ...

... Phimister,a wee wifie from Wi ve a neat reci tation, in whi womans She did not expatiate on the subject after the manner of ye Suffragette, nor yet in the h falsetto of a Mrs Caudle, but with a quiet insistence and rhythmic pre- housewife’s life, carried on without ...

... Poltney ’ learned the town of Wick pos- ; = tered the tween a Higher school a harbour. by Gunning King. Other y ilustrated suffragettes. Anyone would have thought in the course of a few years, if he 5. Name the greatest orator of the follow- ave and gay, ...

... the Board can thank their lucky stars that I can’t my tongue But if on them. Our mouths are c there was ever need for the suffragette movement, it is now and here.—I am, etc., A A CONTRIBUTION BY AN OLD ACADEMY SCHOLAR. (To the Editor of the John O’Groat ...

... 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 ...

... kind were for the most part lacking, being chiefly confined to the efforts of ladies call- trance to the ing themselves Suffragettes to obtain en- House. Most of these were organised attempts from outside to break which re- through cordons of policemen ...

... School Board, showing that some attention is being given to the approaching election. Then there are reports of a scene with suffragettes in the Glasgow Literary Society, and of a number of local events, all of which will be given in our next weeks issue. Tue ...

... 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. ...

... more that any- thing else, it is the incessant clacking of a woman's tongue. Especially if she is such a raspy-veiced Suffragette as I have been condemned to listen to while composing the above. This has been the harsh experience of many gifted authors ...