I I . _ l _ I ~.-..»€.....»;:.`;§.;", , .- "31 ly __. we I' .L 1, ' uf ~ I tr, S rl I 0 V 0 1* l sl. ii _ li *_- 'll 00000000000 ..._ I §_“,__ __ _I>_IiliQ<_>1Sr. A n ' ' -- 6 . \. Q. .. I ~'; _ l I I .ll f r la r I 5 I r .lr._.~= ,_ '='1______ W.,- to I, ' . . rf' ._ , _ 1rr~ . - - _,__ if. r iii; diva " Dodd`s Kidney Pillai can ~lt-cp in pence, .1-» Evvu aneated_ i - S'l‘RAII\l-ID BIS BACK. »K|-lney Troubles Resuted-D0dd`a Kld~ ney Pills Cured Them. Munnav Hannon soura. P. F. I., Ont. 17.-(Special)-Hurt through strain ing his back whll lifting Mr. \Vllliam shag-am, general nrekceper here, got so `weak he could hardly hold up, To-day he “juices in |_»00AY, ocronan I9, um I. ISRAEL TA RTE. lion. J. I. Tartc luis given out that he will not be a candidate in the coming elections. This involves his retirement from Parlialllent, where for years past he has been .such a conspicuous and interesting figure. Very few Canadian public mon have had so varied a career. He was born on a farm at Lan0raie,Quebec ncaslyfifly-_~ix _\'oarsago. His good [ro- gress at school induced his parents to end him to l.'A.-somptioIl College. He first chose thc law as his life calling and \\-as admitted to practice in 187i. But the f'arIncr`.v son was no more destined to bealuwyerthan n farmer. He was to find afield for his clear brain, his fine t _ i .~ alents and his great ercrigy in iournul. _-ni and political life. Al SLLIH. Dem* Montreal he drifted nto_icumalisu_I and became editor ofa “'f“?k|Y iournal, Les Laurentides. Herr his articles attracted attention and he was called to Quebec to onduct, first Le Canadian and rlitcr- ward:-iL`lCvencInent in whichhe continued |01” )'0l1l`SM\4i_beel\gnekll0wn as a strong, 'incisive political writer. In Quebec the lnewspapcr writer drifts ea»ily into politics. Mr. Tartc was ambitions. In 1875 he ofi`ered himself as a r-anfiidatc for the c ntre division in the House of Commons. ln his address to the elector, he declared himself “the uncompromising enemy of _iobhcry and corruption." But his chances of election were not good and he retired before polling day. He wasnt this time Il. Conservative and one of the orgnnizers for his party in the Quebec district. He next turncd his attent'on to provincial nlfairs and was returned ta the Quebec Legislature for Bonaventure in 1877. He was rc-elected the following year and continued to sit in that body down to the close of IBBI. Ten years were devoted to journalism i c and in 1891 he was returned to the Com- mons for Montmolcncy ns nn Independ- ent Conservative and promptly declared war “against the corrupt influences \\'bich |01' by mall on nlcllpt olprlec. STANTON'S PAIN RELIEF. - I lusty nmol; hr lltunal ull utnnal neu. or xnmm um, earl ,s I Nrgurnlgia. Eot-lecv:ryTlTe“rv:: price 15 ent.: per bottle. u | S~ls ‘li W C.. pmplleuan, n rnnrn Clnncar. he knew were ruling the Quebec end of Sir John MI1cdonald's Government," nm he fought out his light to u ftrlsh In whit-ll Sir lleetxr Lungcvin was lhrus. out ofthe Cabinet nnd Mc-Grecvey expelled rom the House. Then from Independent EEEHEDG EEEEEEWHHE Bl While the lot lasts-We are receiving to-day a dozen sideboards, s bevel plate glass in back-size 14 x 24, We got this lot below make $8.00 each. Mark rm.J~»; Y _`, _ ._ _ 5.5,. V ' ` 5. " .. ..,,. . l _'If ' _ ‘ D O Q i I P O _ . ' Q Q Q 'l' ' - A an n - l ~ Y" 3, 'vw °"‘J‘.".l.¢ ‘ ~*\.~r* T-Ir* T” " =*.l.z1 T *inn* __ ‘ A~`~ =~_~ '.~' '._I‘» "' _ ` ' ` 1 ' - ` .~I?".» 1;*-‘ ',`g._¢.E ‘?~ _ J “I . "cu,- »_..¢r».~ - _ pt. '_ -1; *P . ' .. . 3.' il* ’ ` ” _ ,, , . _ . _ ._ . 1 -». ~ .}t.lf’ 5.5-.»_ _ '- .rf ‘.1-z.;i._‘_.f<.»_.f:=..c_ '._."z<, '- I A '11..._z-'r "'-x»_ Wright Furnishing Bn. old all over for $13.00, have r’s_cost, so can sell them at ‘__ -\ THX of chiffon shirrings in thc same color. lieves the sombrcnes.s_ A picture hat Lou|arvtAt'v¢ to Liberal vrns not n far calL KH’/*'_I'I1rte tecnmc a follower of Mr. Laurier’ He organized Quebec for hil» new chief and fought for bim on the platform and in the press with singular zeal, fidel~ ity and ability. He shared in the Liberal triumph and became Minister of Public Works in the new Cabinet, a position which he administered with cncrgy and success. Mr. Tarte was always a protectionist, as Sir Wilfrid Ilauricrlliadheen in his younger days. To him is in large part due the fact that the tariff was but nnoderately lowerr-d under the Liberal regime. He_woul_