... USED AS WEAPONS with great effect Government and other property. Little wouder that the National Union of Women's Suffrage Societies—the non militant section —have issued a disclaimer in which they repudiate these methods of propaganda. The memfaeis that ...

... been accustomed to public life. COLONIAL EXPERIENCE OK WOMEN'S SUFFRAGE. Whatever may be said for or against women’s suffrage, it is generally conceded that in the Colonies the influence of women’s vote is all the good. In New Zealand, eveiy ...

... of, ar.d few indeed can regret :;s dissppearance. THE WOMEN’S SUFFRAGE BILL AGAIN Lord Rosebery’s famo;;s phrase “ploughing the'anr’s' - might well be applied to the tffirts p iss the Women's Suffrage Bill in Parliament. Y ...

... Heart of the Language Question, Why should Irishmen have Pictures, Ireland’s little branch,” the Girls of Ireland, Irish Women’s Suffrage, Seumas MacManus’s poems and Nature’s poems. It will be observed that the author strongly favours the present language ...

... newly-formed Anti-Suffrage Association, with the Countess of Jersey, Julia, Marchioness of Tweeddale, Mrs Humphrey Ward, the Dowager Countess llchester. and other well-known women its head. The association is opposed to the suffrage propaganda, and intends ...

... Indulged In. As an advertisement these tactics are played out, and as means of impressing the country with the urgency of women's suffrage they are an absolute failure. Even the presence of the King his M-ij tsty’s Ministers ate not immune from attack, and ...

... rneasuie. Irish I a'ty, the day cf the ilvlslor, ttceived letset (tem a Miss Bennett, claiming to represent twelve Irish women’s suffrage seeled-', couched in teiais Insulilng nod menacing. A Tory peeress wrote to the Unionist member?, urging them srpp-rtthe ...

... the emse of women’s sufttage has stood to lose much more than gain by methods as futile they were ridiculous. Everyone will welcome the change if that bitter strife is now to b* ended, and it Is certain that the cause of women suffrage will not suffer ...

... t. The met that a Women’s Suffrage BiU has secorwl the first place for discussion in the Honse of Commons after Easter is not regarded a* moch significance. For the time being political Issues have sine-lacted” tbs votes for women” movement, but Is ...

... it is •rely proposed that women should take their seats by ode with men in Pariiament, what ht anile! A day may possibly come when this pro(asl will not appear stranger than the propoem now Spews to give women the suffrage, but ooamdermg ludicrously ...

... se all women when It come: to deal with the Govcrcmeni Reform B!ll on “ALL-WOMEN EXHIBITIONS.*’ LoDdoo has bad its All-Women Exislblllons, * hai.been g ea>ly lofeiested a similar undertaking the Grrman capital. Is more evidence that the women’s movement ...

... effective orator, leader of the teincer nee movement, and both she and daughters arc among the conspicuous workers for women’s suffrage. The fami.y scat, Noworth Castle, in Cumbeiland, is not veiy far from C.'flblc. TRY INC. TIME KOR COMPLEXIONS. SUNSHADES ...