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“READ ALI- OVER FRINGE EDWIARB' IQLANDWW

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'r sr News CHARLOTTETOWN CANADA SATURDAY APRIL 15 1911. rmsr or ALL" {,:§§&§'£§{§§¢¢h1-nl‘!§§»§pi@ M,

K "r" “' ,j_,_&_é`_k_i_` _ %un___n _W_m_'YvWvi#~W*vY , , ' ,

` ' ' ._.:._ i_,__',.__A,_.' . .L_.. _ , ,. . .`_~.'1-.. _._ _

siii wiLi=iiii>-iiiiiiiieirs ciieiiiisi usd Hisioiu iiiio PERSONEL

(Hy Juiiics Miiiix), _

i~|'_vi‘iglii. hy Viiliiisliei-ii l'i'rss, l.l.<l.

\.`o fl-wer thnn tliirl._v live iiiiiiislri-_»

oi ilu- (frown have ssit in Sir Wilfi-ii! l.:ii|i‘ii-,i"s (lnbinet since |i:> wus ri.

iiiriii-d to power iri ix1ii;_ i<‘,f,,,,.,, ,, iliisii men are still in office, nina o

ilu-iii :ire dead, otlicr_~j. liiive left poii. ii"`» iii i-like up other dirtics iiiiilvr thi will of lhe govrf'nine'iii., while f,|i|~i-r i-,ilio urr siill l»efoi'e the piihlir linvr iili roiripelled to ri sign froni thi- nil

iiiiiiisi'riiti0n_

Sir Wilfrid linuriei-'s cabinet oi

iw; was a great a<lniinisl;rnti_on. I ioiiiiiined men who had alrendy lie riiiiir ilistinguishcd in (lmiriilu. l’ro i»=i‘-ii' the chief of thrs: iii thiisr days i-.ire lion. .]. Isriiel Tartc, one of the ‘J'ii'|i0C’s greatest men, and I-Ion? An dii-ir fl. Blair, one of the best piihlir iii-‘ii llnnadifhns had. Both of tlicxi liiid to resign from the ministry be- r'iu.-e of differences with the l'rcn'iier. 'iiiking 'a broad view of the mattrr, |i.il»nlily the difficulty was thiit they ui-in too stroiii; to occupy ii very ~r-»iiili\ry pl_ar‘c iii the ndniinistra- iioii, and it was hettxr that they Aioiilil resign and allow lesser men Ii- take their places.

liotli Tart/e and Blair have crossed

iiio Valley of the Shadow, as have other somewhat less ilistiiigiiislied iii-iiilieirs of the cabinet’ Hon. James .~'utlicrlnnd, Sir Henri Joly de Lot- liiiiiere, Hon. Raymond Pi-efizntnine, lion. David Mills, Sir Oliver Mowiit, lloii. (3. A. Geoflrion, and Hon. lf.. li. fhibell. The two latter were mem- lii-rs of the cabinet without portfolio,

Ii; is often said that no member of

ilu* government was so vuliiernble to ilu' opposition ns the 1i1tc,l\Ir. Prc- ioiitniiie, but while this may or nniy noi, he the cage a little story illui-'f iriitiiig the kindliness of the man is irortli recording. I happeiicd to lic i-out on one occasion to report fi iiiooting he was to address in tlir \liiisonneuve division of Moiitrriiii und before thc nieeting licgnii I liiiil iii interview liim`on ii qurstioii of lo- riil importance.

After giving ine the nccessiiry in-

ioi-mntlon Mr. Prefoiituiiii- risked if my knowledge of Freiicli wus good 1-iioiigh to enable me to i‘\‘l'<“`t ill" iiiicting with comfort.

l replied that it was not. but tlinl I would be nhlc to follow him fairly well.

'I`he then minister of murine and

iiciierfes thereupon kevi hifi H\““°“"-e

Wil

vould siiiiii riirry us beyond thi' lini- is oi our .~'|i;u|~, iiiiii we iiiust `hurry

i,ion who luive goiie out of politics ‘ii iuinerous ns one iiii_i.:ht hiivc suppos- id. This is prolialily accounted for

serious objections to his ministers ri

'if

apt to create wrong impresiions. However, Sir liouis Davies, Sir `-harlcs Fitzpatrick, and I-Ion. David 'ifills were appointed to the Supreme

i 'Chief Justice. 'I‘wo other ministers, Sir William liluiock niid Hrn. H. G.

Ontario and Quebec bench respective-

ly . _ wus nuide lieiitciirint-governor of Brit- ish (‘iilumhin, nnd Sin Oliver Mowat,

lieutenaiit-goveriior of fiiitario. Sir

HON. FRANK OLIVER

~_.,,

liiiuglit of tiiking thi-, iiiiiiu- ti-oiihh-i

ir ii iiewsiiiiiu-r i'i-|ioi'ii-i~_ l'<>i'soiiul r.»iiiiiii.<i-i-iii-i-,~:, ||,,w,i\',.,.'

n. M1-iiilicrs of fin- I.i\i<-riil iiiiiiiiiiisiin-

orrupy other .~:|ilii-rc.~i are not so

yfi-hc fact that the Premier has had

crepting positions in the gift of the

overiimeiit. From a political point

view alone such appointments are

`ourt Bench, Sir (`harlcs being made

`iirroll, were given positions on the

. Si" Henri Joly de lotbiniere

-: {. '

SIR A. ll. AYI,l<1SWOR'l‘I-I,

Minister of Justice. .

Ilichiird Cartwriglit, since he became a mcnibor of the cabinet, was raised to the Senate. I-lc is still in chico and occiipies , the position of lender of the governmeiit in the- Uf>ll0l` flliamilier. '

It should lie said that every one of

these nppoiiitinents wus highly iner- ited. This is piirticiilarly so in the case of Sir (‘hi\rles Fitzpatrick, W\\0 will be remembered ue one of U10 very best ministers of justice Cana- an ima iiini. ` `oi ministers wii0.iiiive zone °“* °i office for other rensonc the” Femilin Hon. Clifford Sifton, Hon. H. R. Emmerson, and Hon. C. S. HYm““~ Mr. Sifton is i\ man of remarkable hhility who felt compelled to resign

bill, He accepted the bill as amend

afterwards retired from active D011 tics. Today as chairman of the Con

great wor or ‘

thc diirk diiys :ind has been I-Ion. W. like so inziny of in-iiriied his politics of his iiewspiiprr

iii the siiiisliine- H. l*‘ieldi|ig who, our public men, inthe busy days expiwiciicc, 'l`he

iiiiiister of iiiiiiiice was until four or

Q five yours :iico looked upon as Sir, I/

\V,ilfi~id liiiiii-ici"s successor iii the |r:id<~i‘i<iliip of thi- l.iber:il piirty, li '

I V ` ii~r:i|ise of his opiiositioii to the Au- "QQ" ,iv ' ,Y _ have achieved success in Houma". H hill \\||.l<liiIl l,.~\illtl|<l|i, |i.f‘.|’_4' loiioiiiy liiil lie 'i\_\i~ii-.iQLf:~iiIl»|ioi'i, iii' cxzir \»_~ N imH_eHU"g Lu “nw mat' he "uw

iriiiu- Niiiiislrr, l.lii- l“i'\‘iii'|i (Hyimliiiii iii rifinrs, :ind ‘ "h~ ‘~ sits

4 Ihr q|iei<i.io|i‘/of ii siiitizvssiii' is one of on

ut _

yond the Veil Whose Works re Still Bear*-ing Fruit-Brief Biographical Sketches of Present Members

i “ » - .

and Their Occupations.

_._-_...___ .___..._i__l.. ___ |

“",’f`k "f th” S""‘“i‘"‘- . ,_` directed against him as the result of

lhroiigli :ill these years, therefore, - 3 tim

since lliilii, terni longer tliiin the 1 The rest of the ministry Me' like :ivernge purlinmeiitary life of ii ineni- ~` ' ' , M,- *"» 5*" Wlifflii lfflllllw il-is held ‘il ';/(-i1// - 7 .A . tations, and, excepting Mr. Lemieux, most iinclnillciigeil sway over the ‘ i /'; who '

' i /, im i

i tit;-stiiiiips of the liilierul piii-fluy, His ,C5 Qyal, 1 most capable is Hum George [i_ (Ha.

i-.ou est litiinliiiniii tlirougli it all-iii VI |_.` V ` ‘V ham minister of railwa _ He Wm

/' , '.

W, _ . .y »,,

` .\ dl i

/,/ 1

I 5,? ~._,..

7 _ /f

‘\\\

,img fm. M qum_l'__ f t _ thi- l>ii:i',i~i-ii. proliliiiiis the llilii-.i'iil piir as

yvhlh II' t H n ‘ ll U "E: mm ty iiiis to fiicc. Many hold thiif. if ||‘lN W. H. I'/\'|"i‘l4ll»tl~if>N,

'- ‘ :~ ,oi ii ,o inc iii ‘iiiglisli ‘ii . |,‘| .|..| . .,` . ti ' L . ( i . . lu- spec:-Ii hi- wus iiliouf. to Ilcii ' ni-,lieizniisl Tiiiuiiliilifiiiiinhiiiiiilxiiiiiieitiiii .mv,(ml§,tutn§'.--' jgtarmel nshenes and the navy' is

vei Q"

i l"i‘riirli. I’i-i'liiii»s lliere is no o\.liei~ _ - . . at

"" f ' r ~ - 'Y --~--ff-'Y-rr ’“ll\\HU‘-I‘ of cilsi-Uiiis. is sliite-l for re- __, ____ _Y,______________A _i_________,___

‘uiiiulinii iiiiiiistri' irlio would have

` \tii‘eiiieiii'. :it :iii curly date. Hn has

beeii in political linriicss since i872

when iii ii fiiiiious ela-.i-tioii lie defciit- ed Sir l~‘i'nii<:is I-liiicks. Hut it niiist not he iiuiigiiird that Mr, l’iif,ei'son,

iii spite of his yi-urs, hiis lost his vnliii-,_ ’l‘liei'e is no more effective

ari the

_§`~:\

-` 1 is

/1* V ,_ ` \ tell nn excellent story and uses this 4

A : faculty to great udvnntage to,get on

- "` _ good terms with his iiiidieiiceii. f-le is ‘ ` ` uno y

from the cabinet through dilierencbe with the premier over the Aiitonomi

ed by the premier, but immediately

» _

servation Commission he is doing n.

1; f the Canadian people

SIR RI(‘fHAll.l) CARTWRIGHT, P.(l.

thus miike continuity of power a cer- tainty, another French-Canadian must he given_ the leadership of the party when the present premier goes into retirement. Only une name, ac- cordingly, will suggest itself; that is, Hon. llodolphe lieiiiieux, the post- inueter-generril. He luis many of the qualities which make for successful leadership, and he does not betray in his dealings with nien nn ultra- pnrtisaiiship. His wife is ii daughter of Sir Louis Jette.

Mr. Fiel<liiig's nbsencc in thc south

before Cliristiiias, whither hc had gone to recruit his lieiilth, made it very eleiir that most of the hrnins of the government pnrty were in his possession, and his vnlue was never realised before to the siinie extent.

Sir Alon Aylesworth, ii most dis-

tiiigiiislieif lawyer, is iiiinistcr of jus- ticc, lint lic is on thc verge of retire- nieiit. An iinfortiiiintie denfncss hais :ifliicted liiiii for ii yciir oi' tW0.1\l\il rcndcrs his wrirk in the llouse less vnliinlilc tliiiii it otherwise might have liceii. It is stated that hc will not he ii cnnilidiite at thc next gen- eral election.

Another old und wcil tried llilfiiil'

iiieiit:ii'iiin, Hon. Williuiii I‘:itei'soii,

eiiiiipiiigiier iii the <-,oiiiii.i'y iit thc pre- sent tiiiie,- not oven some of the

Hou w. 1.. iiiacxnuzls KING, ,,.,

Minister of Marine and Filherlesi

out to retire from politics to ae- nd the bench. He has had troub-

lous times with the opposition both

after his tenure of the Spcaker's

air, and after he was appointed

eh ini

Hon. Frank Oliver, minister uf the terior, has worthily earned the re- tntion of being scrupulously hon- t. When he came into office he had

Minister of Labor. v pn

_. ,_ _, as

oung liloods that subscribe to the no

Ilundonald incident.

Ayleewortb, mostly later impor-

lias alreiidy been mentioned the

I YS remembered as lender of the Ont- 0 0PPositioii in the early days of

Premiership of Sir Jiimea Whit-

y. He is honest and upright ond as well zi skilful politician. He

ther of the iiewspupernien who

in the oliaiiiluri' ns ii iiieiiiliei' up- wliicli lie ut one tiiiie looked down u ineniber of the press gallery. Hon. L. P. Brodeur, minister of

ed by the government press as

Hon. L. P. BRODEUR, ‘

nister.

sineciire, but on the whole he has

\ ll » '- ning of the liilirriil regime is Hon

Y doctrines of Mr. ll. Ii. Borden, the done good work. His blunt manner Uppositioii h‘i\der. It is extreiiielyinnd pnsgihly lack of diplomhcy has

will heiihfe to keep him in the bat-, his coiiengues, but it is ,nie to my tie front until the next geiiernl elec- that he is hem in much high" tion is over. spect and esteem than most of those

Another mcinhcr of thc <‘-Ilhlnet Wim who have cultivated a more engag- vns giiointed to office nt the begin- ing form 0| ad,],.e“_ He ‘mme into

~ politics ns nn independent Conlcrva-

probable, therefore., that the premier alienated the sympathy of mme 0|

of succeeding generations. While ati A-member of the House of Common he does not take my ' ‘ll *ll

minulijiif interior

.~...`

sl HON J/\(‘QllEi-i flllRl<lAU ii Hiilieitiii' Llciioriil.

HON. GEO. P. GRAHAM, Minister of Railways.

Sydney Fii-ilier, minister of agricul- ture. I-fc takes his duties very seri- ously, nnd is full of theories for the ndvnntrigr of the fiirmere. The ap- propriation given by the government for agriculture, however, is very sninll, and he hiui been unnhle to nc- coinplinh wliiit he otherwise might have done. I-lc has iiiniinged to live down the populiir odiuin which wns

- ~' " ' *Y ti

th ne to lie

'I‘wo other newspnpermen are H051- i

ve, but Inter threw in hin_lot with

W und inlnnd revenue, and I-Ion. Mne- 'ke ' ` ` "

though he forsook joiirnnlilln( fm' the

civil service. 'l‘he former is an excel-

YB-

e government. He is an Edmonton wspiiper mon, and it is tcltiniony the confidence reposeif in 'hltn that is iinbeiituble in his constituency.

ii. Teinpleninn, minister bt mines

ii/.ie King, niinlster 0! >lt\\10\°.

. .i

'.,_,_

_ Borden, physician; Hon. Sydney Fish-

lfiiN. li:(iI}oi,i»ii

Poetiiinsti-i‘

lent. iiiiiiister; the latter, pi'iini.icully nt the beginning of his cnreei', liiirt

his reputation by his liuinlling of the

matter of the recent strike on the

Grand 'l‘i'unk Iluilwny, but he will

live to redeem himself. However Pre- sident l-Iays, of the G. 'l`, ll. would have taken Jnto cninp stronger and more experienced iiien than Mr. King.

It dues not

known _ that minister of most capable

seem to he generally

Sir Frederick Borden, militia, is mic of the members of the cabin-

et, not alone ns administrator of his own department, liut dealing with the affairs of state. He is one of the

mainsteiys of the present goveriinient- and has been a member of the `(lom-' mons since the year 1874. »Hon_ Charles Murphy, secretary of state, is the accredited representa- tive of the Irish Roman Catholics in the cabinet. He has only been in of-

.. i "`

I V

HHN. WM. 'l‘lClidl’I.l‘IM»\N.

flce two yenrs. Ili* wus pi'oci-deff hy

u yeur by 1-lon. Win. i’ugi-iley, iiiiiiis ‘ter of public works.

Hon. Jacques Bureau, an exceed

ingly popular Qurlirr i'opir'r.ciif:\livc js solicitor-general, but he is not :i member of the rnbinet. _

The following ure the orriipiitioiis

of the ineniliors of the administra- tion: Sir Wilfrid Lniirier, lawyer; Sir

Charles Murphy, lawyer; Hon, W. i~l.` Fielding, joiirniilist; Sir Frederick

`er, agriciilturul scientist; Hou. Wm. Paterson, linker and ronfectioner; Hon. Ii. I’. Brndeiir, lawyer; I-Ion. Frank Oliver, iournnlist; Hon. A. B. Aylenworth, lnwyer; Hoii.Rodol\l\10 Lemieux, jouriiulist rind lawyer; I-Ion. Wm. 'l'einplrniu.ii, joiiruzilist; Hon.

\ _ ,

i HON- WM~ VUGSLEY- Murphy, Mr. Brodeur, and-Mr. Le

Minister of Public Works. micux. , Miiiistor. ofiinance,

iI’. (lrnhani, journalist; Hon, W. I. Mackenzie King, journalist und pub lic servnnt. ‘ .

Richard i‘iirtwi-ight, finaiicier; Hon. ‘

|Wifi. Piigsley, lawyer; Hou, ilrorlii’

i - .,

` , 'The Administrative Bodies of the 'Griiut`L¢uder Since |896--Those Be- ' ' A ‘ '

5 *i

M l.l'<ZMll~IllX. .

ileiierul .

I.Ol~iS’I`lf`il{ NOVELTIES _

'i`he liostess who iS tired' of plain

lobster salad, will find a plnagani; change in frind lofi:-itcr for a, fish

course in ci'esinrd lobster on toast as

a main dish for ii family lunch aa

Wffll us 11 iii-‘li i-o\ii`.<c.

(Tut as liii.: find shapely pieces as

you can for the friorl lo\1ntei~_ whigh is first boiled. liip in eggs and by-¢.d crilmlirf, fry in liullingdat jilst'liefot‘e HPl‘ViI\s uIill» dmiu..,uu.,bi‘nwn paper.

`isi.~v;rwii.ii ii iieiiimeise»iiw¢,. in

which is added elioppedolivtu andia

little onion juice, or with sauce tKr- tare mixed with fi-esh peas. '

Dice lioileil lolistrr that is to he

served on i.oni-if, und iniarinate in' a little lemon juici- for H, few minutes.

_ ,, .

In the meantime initke-a rich ¢|-gun dressing or white sauce, highlymigg- soned with cayenne and a few di-npu of onion. Add the lobdter to the not saiice;_let. it simmer for five minuoea and serve iii once nn hot liutteml tonst. `

_.,_._.i._..._._..._.

'l`f\ 'f`i<`.liii fli)(lll~ Mi\lA'l`.`

Good lici-f luis ii rediiisli brown col-

oraiid coutaiiis no clots_of blood. Well nourished lieeves furnish a flesh which wiiiii- i-iiw. is marked with spots of white fat it is firm and mm- pnct, uid, imn uiiiinals furnish a flesh which is tougli, iiry and dark; theiftt is yellow. Veal is but nllglitly réil- dish and had tan-der white fibers. The fat is not dii-itributed through the lean, as iii beef. The same is true of mutton. In well nourislied animals white ful ncriiiiililiites along the-b0l`- ders of tho iiiiisi-les. Pork is roseréd nnii lin.~\ fzii. diiatriliiiteil tliroiigh the niiiscle. Thr lnrd is white and lies in ln-iivy ili-iiosils under the skin.

l’llHl.I t"‘ l~I.\l’l`llll-*ll ASM LACKING.

Thi- roiitiiiiiril mystery concerning

tiiosi- "oline niiineiivers" does ‘not seem fri iii<'i'en.-in thi' public enthus- insin iii favor-of thom miich,` either.

---liiiliaiuipolifi _Ni-ws. ~ M _, . _ .________.___._.___-~

l There nro eleven Protestimts in th

(‘x\hinet rind four floinnn Cntlioiics, - l f _ .f` \" ' M .

the utter icing tie remier, r* Bm.; W- SL `um`m‘NG' `

‘T-*i`m£`1'M¥f§-il

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