been
con-
msny res-
has laid
have
or oth-
Lord a remark-
if he lives
part in Britishpol-
may be who
the nation, our
slough des-
the
direc-
one oi' the English pap-
ers a pen picture of Lord Rob-
_ _ is exceedingly ,interest,\ig,
and worth noting.
-L A Hawk-Like Figure
_e _
Q; tall figure. with snooping
shoulders, was rushing from the
Higgs to the Library. The new-
ce,__e`r walked with the long swift
ste ,of one who moves to some def-
inii§§ob_1ectlve. As he paused to
answer a question addressed to him,
his gsombre face iii. up with a smile
that' was neither patronizing nor
f%l1li|i3l“-.lust the indescribable air
o polite attention that sets people
-at their ea-se. Then he strode on
obllyious of the many eyes directed
towards him. Robert Cecil, son or
a long line eminent in affairs of
State, was little known then to the
ordinary 'wcrkfafday ,newspaper
reading' public. I’t had been said
that there was a lawyer Cecil who
inthe fulness of time might occupy
thekiwooisack. But nohoi/y outside
his own circle and a select' legal
group had seen anything of him.
His name _never figured in sensation-
al cases. He _ was not among the
fashionable advocates. He was ~ a
member of the Parliamentary Bar.
,H-is colleagues there understood
'what a sacrifice he had made. His
practice was already extensive. He
hadttsken silk and was fast becom-
ing'one of the foremost leaders in
that-most lucrative of all branches'
of_ the law. As a Member of Parlia-
ment _he could no longer appear as
counsel before Parllavmentary Com-
mitteesr
` Has Strong Meiheds
The- fortunes of the party which
the late Lord Salisbury led three
time`to victory had fallen very low.
Tile son of the great statesman
could have found an open door to
poiitcs at any time. He had chosen
the least favorable moment. Crush- _
i'ng` defeats and ‘bitter internal dis-
sensions has almost shattered tho
Conservative 'Party beyond hope of
recovery. In the hour of political
sdyersity Lord Robert threw him-
self into the forefront of the con-
i1i`ct. ` He made it clear that he was
s iitrgng man with strong methods
of co_ troversy. There' has been
none `of the proverbial trimming of
tile much-abused “lawyer-politician'
at any time in his political career.
That perhaps is his greatest charm.
There are moments when he lashes out
with torrential scorn and furry. The
men who resent admire the spirit. One
occasionally feels ready to lead him to
the stake, but one knows that rather
than yield an inch he would willing-
ly go to the stake. There are times
when he remains stubbornly unmoved
by the most vehement demonstrations
of what is known as “the sense of
the House." His most violent oppon-
ents know that this is not mere "cuss-
edness,f‘ but sheer deepdown convic-
tion. in the heart and fervor of a great
debate he sits watching and listen-
ing; his head thrust forward. his
pale-almost bloodiess features
tense and drawn; his eyes glistening
-like an eagle about to unfold its
wings. As he towers above the
crowded benches members who are
walking out hurry back to their
seats; they know something is about 
to be said which they must hear. I
 Simple sn,-| Sincere
Lord Robert makes no pretence to
be an orator. His gestures have no
dramatic finish. His speeches do not
posness~.the literary charm of his
cousin, Arthur Balfour, nor have they
any of those glowing passages with
which his brother, Lord Hugh, so
often fascinates the House; but
there is in them the unmistakable
gift of rare ability and the ring of
passionate sincerity, _ He scorns the
rainproof cloak of words which may
be read indifferent _W0_ys. He is in-
capable of piatitudes_ He cannot
tolerate the cheap small talk of the
ephemeral Xoiitical intellect. Like
his father; e thinks aloud and cares
not who knows his thoughts. Just
ss. he publicly attacked the Welsh
B`_ishopsf_ forf' 'entering ' into_ what he
conside ed, a compromise 'dn' .prim
ciple nik; Welsh -,vDiltesta,biishment,
so he contemptuously dissociated
himself from any pessimistic notion
_that the cogntig _wouxbbedn danger
from vitiaii r. avern nt'.'
 3-wi'  ` :i‘_‘- -_ ‘
_ '  A “A "i'(ar¢|/.Fighter
'As it politician Lord Robert is a
believer in the-doctrine enunciated
by Lord .'Besc_onsileid-a far differ-
ent type of mind-that' "change is
constant." He is thus able to re-
concile the conservatism of the old
li lisa toe _ i _b dt
oln'view°":h1aAt~  llsl%\in:i 's”;oi‘d!`¥`
..,'_
Lord
mod. liance is.
man. Lord
Bt _U16 gt 6
conditions. i
ur alison of
t e crust and
me
ex_ehans’e_ _ _ ys. The Dm
.I
'° "°"‘”"“`=7' When bread'has stood for an Cl
the teach- The work bt ‘th h _ ~
the Exaou Brown to such B as tgélgzgg galil alggtlnif)  ut
` ~ BS.
_tenure will
‘\imp\is» izing iocai
L1
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' " tlant and
organized, and ire prepar-
hiK\1er‘scsies ef sal. more status of the H and sur 'mm it is B- use on the
th T h , _ teacher __ _
e sac ers Ai there ss; add two tsblespoonfulq. " stimutate Jaded app,
A gradually. Grease some gnu!-. _
in .rms |65, and place .tbein on _a'hot '~ -
fill them. and. bake br0wn._ _
and break open -to buf.ter.' _- &
P U8
for prov d i . ` `~ ' _ ` ' '
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high ways make the most admirable wiie._  _ ‘
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_  esrfthat can be macle-_-the ’ and “GRQQVED” ”*
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. _most satiS;;ct;nr;?);§t£:‘;t;‘;'&~_:ll:; -IF you ;__f1nd' "Plain reads surf.,
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tieolieaiwnig. Hs' nm n-aes; in-_
uviagwt, mn me sunvlma min Y,    _--
ms l '_ . . m¢~'\ ".
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belt is beyond the power of the in-
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ilraiising half-frisadshipsa 'Noblesse
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