The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-04
Bonar LalD Did Good Job
 In Picking His Cabinet

people by his sincerity.
 Several members of MT. Lloyd Georges government are retained. \ Lord Curxon is wisely kept at the Foreign Office As MT. Lloyd George took into his own hands the management of our foreign relation ships, Lord Curson was side-tracked, but never once did he make public complaint.
 curxon We'll Equipped
 Yet Lord Curxon's knowledge or
 affairs, especially of tha East, is
 encycloredic, Recent differences
 @4th France-which unfortunately
 had come to distrust MT. Lloyd Georse-gave "Gsorge Nathsnfel' DIS Opportunity. His diplomacy was bold, | hit t was sieeessful. and through him. ai8Rs With the decisive manner of Genera: Harrington, we avoided war with Turkey. =, One of the things which iiapfesses me is that-apart from Lord Cufzott not one of MT. Bonar Laws Cab inet is a man who can be called platform success. There are no ora tors among them. But they have the qualities which are going to be more needed than "the gift of the gab'" l MT. Stanley Baldwin, the Chan cellor of the Exchequer, speaks hRe the chairman of company. He IS . business man, with clear views and great tixity of determination. have known MT, W. c. Bridge
 man ever since he entered the House sixteen years agS. AS Home Secretary. if he ever 6rfs 1t VIII se on the side of mercy. :. Everybody expected that high
 place woiiid be given to the Earl of
 Derby think that the post of
 Secretary for War is his own choice.
 He has been at the War Office be-
 fore, first as Director-General of Re
 cfufting and then as it's chief, and
 when he went to Paris he was an ambassador.
 \, Cave Able Man
 1 When MT. George Cave first came int into parliament as member for King stan his judicial mahtier and sweet reas6nab1eness carried him forward. W,ortA counted and moved him up wand tD be 8 law officer, q Home Secretary. a. peer, and now he Ais. places Lord BGk kenhead by becoming Lord chancefer: ,.l
 Nobody has ssaE~ done more excel lent work than Colonel Amery,, who is now First LoW of Admiralty. l
 As the Marquis of Salisbury bar comes Lord Presidehf of the Coun- cfI-a man of sincerity and hard work and leader of the Orchards once more a Cecil becomes a mein- Der of Conservative adIninfstra. I tiorf-and my recollection is thatl there has never been a Conservative | administration during the last fifty years without a Cecil in it. n
 The Duke of Deyonshire has been a good Colonial governor-general and will De a good Secretary for the r Colonies. Lord Peel remains at the I India Offices and Sir Arthur Grif- \ fifth Bosawen moves from Agricul- ture to Health. Sir Robert San 1ers knows lot about agriculture, Is typical English sportsman and ought to do we1l' as Minister of Agri- culture.
 Wood Is Praised A man of whom much is to be expected is MT. B. F. L. Wood, who goes to the Board of Education. There is no highereprincipaled man n parliament It will seem little strange to have Lord Novar as 8 Secretary for Scotland, for when last in parliament he was Sir Ronald Munro Ferguson and a Liberal of the Grey-Asquith brand.
 It was said in 1906 that Camp bell-Bannerman would not be able to form a government; yet he did. And that government, with gradual change of personnel, lasted for six teen years
 Bonar Law has also formed gov ernment, though it was said it would be a poor thing. It is reason ably good. But how long will it last? l met courageous man last night who wanted to bet me