... VYotes for Women. To the Editor of the Lurgan Mail. Sir,—lt was with a considerable amount of interest that I read the columnin your issue of 19th October, the first paragraph of which bore the title “Women and Mu-! nicipal Affairs.” Had I found in your ...

... These new waterproofs are provided with pockets, and can be buftoned un in the most protective manner imaginable. At a women's suffrage meeting in the London Pavilion on Monday, a resolution was carried protesting against the refusal of the Home Secretary ...

... Five O’clock Gossip. The Dead Suffrage Bill. The National League for Opposing Women’s Suffrage is naturally jubilant over the defeat of the Conciliation Bill, the first time a Woman Suffrage Bill has been rejected on second reading in the House of Commons ...

... the enfranchisement of women by the inauguration of a reign of terror. Mr. Herbert Samuel, the Postmaster-General, has declared that the present time is not one in which Parliament would be justified in carrying women’s suffrage into law, for in doing ...

... the citizenship of women. Enthusiastic Women Aviators. We have already a Women's Aerial League occasionally entertaining guests at “aerial teas,” and there are not wanting enthusiastio women aviators; one can hardly call them air-women, ...

... Saturday, at Westminster, addressed a meeting held under the auspices of the Women’s Liberal Federation upon the question of women’s suffrage. Sir Edward Grey said so long as women had not votes the representation of the people in Parliament was hopelessly ...

... oi prominent English suffragettes, all bearing testimony to the interest which the unfortunate woman had taken in the women’s suffrage cause. The police as soon as the thgory that the remains were those of Scheid himself had been exploded, set about searching ...

... licence. Her counsel explained that the Princess took a very prominent part in the women's suffrage movement, and she felt she was only doing her duty towards other women in mot paying these taxes. ...

... October the 22ad to 26th The Hon. Mrs. Arthur Lyttelton, and Mrs. Bruoce Glacier, will both read papers on the subject of Women's Suffrage, which prowises t 0 be a wost absorbing tepic for discussion. Auother matter to which atteution will be directed is the ...

... does infinite harm to the cause of women suffrage. There is now little chance of carrving a women’s suffrage amendment {o the Franchise Bill. The only party in the House of Commons that is at all united in favour of women’s suffrageis the ...

... and giving the vote to women The question whether females shou!d be enfranchised had nothing to do with the question. ¢ Lord R. Cecil—Why not? Sir E. Carson—Because men have been enfranchised by thelaws of this country and women have not. Lord 'R. Cecil ...

... flags inscribed ‘“Votes for Woman,” and shouted at the top of their voices, “Will Mr Asqaith withdraw his opnition to women's suffrage ? A-%uilh the traitor to liberty and justice.” They were Miss Kenuney, Miss Billington, and Mrs Rawood. Deafening uproar ...