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m Ottawa, Nov. 2, 1907. The three 'by-elections held in On- tario on Tuesday the 29th resulted in the gain of one seat by the Con- servatives. In the general election the Government carried two and the Opposition one of these seats. Now the Government has one and the 0p- position two, thus increasing by two the previously large opposition majority in the Ontario delegation. Mr. Ayiesworth and Mr. Graham, the new Ontario Ministers who have been trying to build up their party's shattered fortunes and their own prestige in the premier province are not making 3 brillient record. THE OVER-TURN IN LONDON. London, which elected Mr. Hyman by o substantial r-mi why at the moral election, and zoom-dad a ma- jority of ovor '300 for him whon ho homo Minute: of Public Works two vooro too. hoo now olootoa Molar Iooulo Conoorvotivo, by a union” of 13%. Tho molimmmv lnnsfi‘gr no; of (to column oonopirooy oo flaws IO! tho malaria Of 19 mo W; 9“! o Quin! oloct- â€".â€"-'VV 0"; £3» at dud: into“ .9. two ”piling nun. mum that day t: Inc-"“1.” : ‘1" inn? bl: . . vs. no a a an» m. vlth an m.» hm u. Juli-U!» www-- ”WE RESULTS OF THE BY-ELECTIONS Conservatives Win London by Over IOOO Majorityâ€" East Northumberland Refuses to be Boughtâ€"Sir Charles H. Tupper to be Candidate in Pictonâ€"Mr. Borden’s Tour Completedâ€"Challenge to Pugsley â€"Minister of Milltia and his Libel Suit. PAGE SIX meat was not made uni '11 the vote: were delivered. In some cases ballot boxes were opened by the returning oflieer and the ballots inspected priv- ately. In most cases the omcer fold- ed the ballot so that he could see how it was marked, and gave a sign to an accomplice who checked off the name in a list of voters to be paid. The conspirators awaiting trial in- clude leading men in the Liberal or- ganization, and some who are im- plicated are government oflcers and contractors. When the facts came to light Mr. Hyman resigned his seat. His leading workers in the constituency were so paralyzed by the exposures that they did not nom- mate a Government candidate. A Labor candidate ran against the Conservative standard bearer, and it ers and scrutineers, violated the sec- recy of theha.llot_2;u (.131: the pay- icin- [2 Com“ par-on! ”waltz,“ At m 52H Gown-Cg ho would receive the Liboul m we! support thn Adminiuntion. But the Conan-nun in 0100M by tho 19:30» majority our pan-1| in Lon- don‘l mm Nathaniel.“ bun I nun: do” «gunmen _ _ Mg is re orted thnt he hadflan ' {Indor- gun in; -with the ‘Govngpmnt thy: BREES REJECTID. has been commended as a great or- ganizer, went to the constituency and took charge of the campaign, speaking at several places and mov- ing about among the people with an attractive programme of public works. The Government candidate issued a circular letter with the Briâ€" t-ish flag on one page, and on anâ€" other ofiers of wharves, breakwaters, public buildings and numerous simiâ€" lar costly Government investments. The Government campaign was little more than a wholesale attempt to bribe the constituency with ofiers of public money. Nothing worse has ever been seen in Dominion elections. Mr. Graham has made himself a party to a most degrading cam- paign. The wholesome and refresh- ing part of it is that the scheme failed. Mr. Owens, the Conservative candidate, who_ had _nq_ patronage_ to the new Ministerpfi Railwaysu who use and no public bribes to 'ofler, is elected by a majority of 256, which is larger than that ob nod by the late member in the 3!: acts] election. North Wellington was previous to last election a doubtful constituency. Mr. McMullen had long represented the riding, but his majority dwindl- ed away until in 1890 he was detent- ed. Then followed the redistribution gerrymander oi Ontario in the Liberal interest, and North Welling ton was re-edjusted so that town- ehipe giving three or four hundred Ccneervetive majorities were tanne- ierred to another riding 'l‘hie chang- ed North Wellington into something like a Liberal hive, end it remeins in the Government ranks by 376 maior- i . The Government ee'sdidets wee hiartin. a brother oi the late timber. whose death sensed the ve- eeney. end his plea that he might he permitted to hnish out the term ior whieh his brother was eleeted hee >I.).-.-.I 'I IL. find... A- ‘n‘ [DI-UL U UWWIHVUIIU UM "Haven 50. .1 EU- tion eould ossi-bly be taken, and be- sides Mr. rden was not likely to drop the work he had undertaken to go in chase oi Mr Pugsley y, As soon, however as the Opposition Leader had finished his more in: ortant work end had returned to gave some attention to the ter of Publio Works. KLBO Borden now asks for the ap pointlnent oi e Com- mission to inquire into the matters oi the eenipeign oi 1004. and pron less to peerheiore that“ end mwithin hishnow is“, now o this thippgpoeitiee 53:. here the whoe mattered no, “new me p" norm WING man ea. w. We mil you this beautiful eon plexion recipe (res when your order i1 repeived for ring end $9.00 in mono: ordr. stamps or bills. Get you} order in bsiore our supply is ex haunted. 'l‘hisoiierisneds tor a limits: unisonlyesameensoiedvctisin‘ endintrodueingourgoods. denote-duheimthiso nunit; isiorgottea. "0 T. C. MOBELBY teen Ihst ssh sweet. low me on. 'whloi hid Sindhi um «com in AN wound. :8: Oppouflon Ind 1! “mod Nam W so 3h mm m - whfibfifl .: NORTH WELLINGTON. V " SIR CHARLESHIBBERT 1 The return otSierhsflea fiib ‘ Tapper to active political life mus" great “Mien to theCom 3': , lve‘party generally; ‘Dnring a your tic] earoergof‘ eighteen years. 4mm eluding someeight years in oifiee,; Sir Charles Hibbert established a; reputation as a statesman of great ability and an administrator of the: strictest integrity. He has husts of friends in both parties, and 1.3215331 i 1y admired and honored by his own 1 Sir Charles Hibbert is a first claSS fighting man. Lie was five times el-j ected in the County of Pictou. . and; never defeated, though that ridmg‘ had always been regarded as a Hlbbert constituency. Sir Charles has been reâ€"nominatcd by the Picton Conservatives, and will probably take an active share in the organiza- tion of Nova Scotia and. the. prose; leader of his party compelled him in the last election to give tion to other Provinces and other constituencies than his own. It will be the same in the next campaign, and the Conservatives of Nova Scot- ia will. consider themse,ves fortunate It. was announced last week that while Mr. Turg'eon, Attorney-General of Saskatchewan, came out of the election contest with a minority of bably be counted in by the court of commission which judges the disput- ed ballots. Seeing that this court was composed of the returning offic-i er, appointed by Mr. Turgeon him- self, and of a local magistrate also selected by the Government, and that the magistrate had acted as Mr. Turgeon’s agent at one of the polls, and that he took part in the work done for Mr. Tur- geon’s victory while the result was uncertain, it could easily be foretold that Mr. Turgeon would be declared elected. This is an easier and safer method than the “rabbitskin” pro- cess of inventing the electors’ names1 and stuffing the ballot box with imâ€" aginary votes. But it accomplishes the same purpose. NO INSURANCE MEASURE. It is not probable that any insur- pance legislation will take place at the coming Session. The excuse last session was that the Government had not time to deal with the ques- tion after receiving the report of the Royal Commission. Ministers have had a good deal of time since. and they have in their possession the Royal Commission's draft bill. But they do not appear to be Very keen to resume the discussion of insurance! matters. The political capital which the Commission was to have created proves to be worth very few cents on the dollar, and the Government has already lost one Minister as a result of issues raised affecting personal character. Another strong statement has [con made by civil servants respecting the increased cost of living. It. hardly requires such statements to nrove to the people at large that they need a good deal more money than formerly to pay their bills. Farm- ers, finding their own expenses in- creased, have raised the cost of their produce, and though the farmers themselves do not grow rich their customers are groaning under in- creased burdens. Everything is high- er that families have to buy. In these circumstances great interest at~ taches to pledges given by Mr. Field- ing when he entered Dominion poli- cies. to use his influence to reduce public expenditure and public taxa- tion, and to make Canada a. cheap country to live in. A number of these pledges have been quoted, and they otier a singular comment on the familiar daily announcement of highâ€" er and still higher prices for all the necessaries of life. Announcement is made this week that doctor’s fees and general hotel rates will be ad- vanced on account of the increased cost of living. Mr. Borden has completed a cam- paign tour which has.bcen perhaps the most successful of any series of meetings ever held throughout the country by a political leader. He has addressed from three to ten audiences in each province, except Prince Edward Island, holding near- ly fifty meetings in all, and speaking to gatherings numbering from five and six hundred in small communit- ice to more than that many thous- ands in large centres. Having laid down his platform at Halifax he has had no occasion to change or modify that policy, but has proclaimed the same doctrine from the Atlantic to the Pacific, to people of all nation- alities, of varied interests and occu- pations. His frankness and sincer- ity, the soundness of his views, the clearness of his expositions, and his exposure of the mal-administration of the Lamier Government have greatly strengthened the Conservat- ive cause, and improved the Conser- vative‘ prospects throughout the country, and especially in the West. THE ANSWER TO MR. PUGSLEY. When Mr. Borden was West of Lake Superior and movin towards the Coast Mr. Pugsley too occasion to make certain vague charges against him and to invite a libel suit. There was nothing in the Min- ister's statements on which legal ac- tion could esibly be taken, and be- sides Mr. rden was not likely to drop the work he had undertaken to goinehaseoiMr. Pugeley, Assoon, however as the Opposition Leader m finished his more in: rtsnt work and had returned to inni he gave some attention to the oi Public Works. Ir. Borden now asks hr the snnolnhmsnt n! a Com- to obtain both, lor a limited tune . only. The directions and recipe for ob- taining a faultless complexion is the secret long guarded by the master minds of the ORIENTALS and GREEKS. This we obtained alter yous oi work and at great expense. It is the method used by the fairest and most beautiful women oi Europe. Hundreds of American women who now use it hays expressed their de- light and satisiaction. The secret is easily understood and simple to follow. and it will saVe you the expense oi creams, cosmetics. bleaches, and iorever give you a .a beautiful complexion and tree your loan irsm pimples, had color’ black- heads, etc. It alone is worth to you many times the price we ask you to send (or the genuine diamond ring oi latest duign. Wesellyouthlsringssonesmall profit above manuiacturing cost. The price is less than one half what others charge. The recipe is free with every ring. It is a genuine rose cut diamond gold dell. at your local jewel- er it would cost considerably motr than 82.00. . THE COST OF LIVING. COUNTED IN. A GREAT TOUR lmlua u VJ - and will probably share in the organiza- Scotia and the prose- next campaign in that Borden’s duties as the party compelled him in ;ion to give his atten- Provinoes and other ”man his own. It W111 rden is enmmg M LEON” does it aqpoar conduct his libel suit. money at than usual. A Beautiful Complexion This we attained utter you. 01 work and at great expense. It. s- the method used by the hit-est and most beautiful women of Europe. price in lo- thu: one in" flat other: chat-p. The recipe to iron with every ring. It is a. genuine rose cut almond FREE What. beauty is more desirable than u: exquisite complexion and elegant jewels. The directions and recipe for ob- taining a. faultless complexion is the secret. long guarded by the master minds of the ORIENTALS and akin {rem pimples, bod oolox’ black- heads, etc. It done is worth to you many times the price we ask you to send {or the genuine diamond ring 0! An opportunity for every woman to obtain both. for a limited time only. A $0 N 3w Revealed The Secret of “mm cl “‘1' store is simply phenomenal. 'J'nolr n..." W ’0' thin, “a “lo aune rests o». the fact that our works to 1:1!“ 1-! we aatribuu CI“ 1: "pl. “'0 M Mu]. Md that aucce h “‘d th!’ truth about our {:00 you goods 107 A I, __... . We cannot neglect. the performance vi a duh we 0‘“ w “ Lmdnay and View; Countyâ€"a duty it Ki“; “’ ‘ 91““ namely. the (Mn: of thunk: to them for their Continuous Mn: m, without which u would be impoBSiM‘ "'r pa. Our mum m «y by «by; each succeeding week 8‘0 at business woo.- than its predecessor. Each ."m‘ 0’ mm“ m nc lotion- is "How Best to Please the People." and ' lean: to apply than. Horse Covers ‘1 ACCEPT OUR THANKS Working Pants Men’s Wool J sa; Underwear I~ "”3 1119 Hum Bros. Woollen (0., 1mm Several Sp“ 1 mum-rm. ‘ W001 {Sample WWI 1'm.v_\@;1r~l~. ‘2: ‘ ofl'regular min" rwea’r . Top Shirts. «u- «HA Men’s 2 ply Wool 80x. 5 pair for $1.00. Home Made Mitts. diut. “MILK-ST“ LIN DSA Y All wool (-11 wnth buckle. 3 Robe Liniu to (We per ~11: v I m W t war phenomenal. There mu! ha lac! that our cflprts arranh ‘1 ntrau'm m Each your of T399139” the People. ’ “1d " chm-k. shapmi and strappi- ‘. $2.25 1(9 $3 00. ins“. funcv check W00]. 5.! re \‘m‘ on to U" a pleasure “Iii wu-d Pam must b0 the Gm" '3 k. ode: '1‘”va per on: THE WEEK’S CO he charms of Mind»)! n' ‘ h. enticed a 1103' g Whom .re 1). W ;.-..\. WI. ”croft, Toronto i-v II. Geo. Dettmn, John )1 J. ‘. loKinkxv, Geo. Imam: JO]. Dunbm‘. of Kinumun‘ Pq-a, Fenelou Fails ; m ~z'm.'momd1ke, a} J- 3. Guam”, A. A. L;w~.«.w4 I... Renwick, or 0mm) M, Newmtlo; F \ ‘ 0f Collingwood; Way: I We. of Bury'a Gwen . 1"? H 1" That. chride, of ".3 1 L. I. Bedlington, of Oakvilh it. Elia, D. Sinclair, Jim 5 IQ! Hopkins, ot Lind-a) : h. 8. Storey. of Cob ul It Index-om Port How, 7’- ‘ of Ne'casue; Hr. “'1 5‘ W and Wm. Bushnell 'Ladies’ Cloaks HOSE women W'lu) six” Department, and it i~ a for style and becomingm stores. Call and scv um Broadcloth Cum.» in wine, brown and gram med with velwtt and Special at ............ $1 Shirt Waistrs. uf tinw ty American fiamwl, :13 new styles. ('huiw HUNTERS IN ’1‘“ Black and X Skirts. pleated fi« Special at ......... Three dozen «n Wrappers, of g: mpperette, n South Side of Kent Street. fianing the h will buy. 111 cu w who" ynu h ‘EHDAIJ. \‘ 5 I mm. ; Wesley Pom CAKERON I'm 1 LEI’“ I mmh WW I TM 33386666$w -vhl'lndnn Tu mildâ€"M u. v Etho- aner-p L: Doe IPAVIN ION: SPAVIN mun-on: I. Know. co Ladies’ wants to g{ r_ In the pul »s, where th: an what ia‘ and Bearskin NUT! ”_ (mtfing U it is an this km ”DIV 11““ (4)0 up an (H )UIH 3\'\ and [ht kn