29 SEPTEMBER 1894, Page 27

round the questions which he discusses is doubtful. He occupies,

we see, the post of vantage which a head-master's chair affords,— an admirable opportunity for enunciating principles, not so favour- able for application to practice. Dr. Fry is, we presume, to be classed as an advanced Liberal, but he parts company with his party on some questions,—notably that of "Divorce." A paper "On the Ethics of Wills" is peculiarly interesting.