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WESTERN ONTARIO IS SWEPT â€"BY TERRIFIC STORM CAUSNG ‘CREAT DAMACE IN MANY CENTRES pot ig condemned last . Wed»{ ful ome, it has been one thal Y00 NNV" < to hang on January 23rd." not worry about because . you have was moment when the{acted upon the evidence and _ upO® iry filed â€" the court room at 9.30] your conscience. ‘The prisoner| _ Bas the time set for the resumpâ€"| been defended by able and experiene 5 roceedings by His Lordship|ed counsel and everything in hig fayâ€" vhen court adjourned at 7 o‘clock|or that was possible to be done has las ing after the jury had receivâ€"| been done. ‘ed final instructions from . Justice Boyeff Had Nothing To Say. â€" Log! efl #flmo to the jury room.|! Turning to the prisoner His Lord: i was filled with interâ€"| ship said: "You have had _ a fair ‘ested spectators and as . the jurors| trial. You bhave been assisted by ex me out the silence was intense.| perienced counsel and you have nothâ€" "Stoyko Boyeff sat in the dock, his atâ€"| ing to complain about in that respect. ‘titude being ome of tenseness. While| You have been found gullty upon the g is face betrayed no interior anxiety, | evidence., Have you anything to say »Mis general appearance showed that| before I pass sentence upon you?" .. had braced himself to hear the| Boyeff replied: "I have nothing to worst. He was pale and rested | his | say." « »chin on his left hand with his index His Hon. Mr. Justice Logie then fin straightened along the side of | passed sentence and Boyeff was led "his face. The silence was broken by | from the court room by Governor k the vvice of the Clerk, Major Beauâ€"| Cook assisted by a constable. The ‘ mont, asking the jury if they had arâ€" | condemned man was slightly nervous trived at a yerdict. He was answered | as the hand cuffs were being placed fi; the affirmative by Ephraim Erb, | on him and as he walked out . of the ‘fpreman of the jury who, when asked ) court room it could be seen . that he ’5"‘ the verdict, said "guilty" in a firm.| was under considerable strain. Beâ€" ~ gle voice. Boyeff showed no lignltore court adjourned, M. A. Secord, | ®f emotion as he heard the. verdict} who has been defending Boyeff intimâ€" ind continued the same attitude when ated to His Lordship that he _ would pwn Prosecutor Makins moved for move for a reserved case. ‘Toronto, Nov. 30.â€"One man _ was led and several persons were more less injured in a terrific gale which ‘ewept this city on Saturday nighi, many thousand dollars‘ loss was tailed in the wreckage hat followâ€" in the wake of the wind. It was M of the worst storms of the kind â€"éver experienced by the citizens of ‘¥Toronto, yet the material â€" damage Awas comparatively light in view of â€" the severity of the gale. «â€" George Dawsin, an _ expressman, Ragea 33, was hit by a falling tree on "the street and died a "ew hours afterâ€" Bufldings Were Blown Dow n by Fury of Gale; Trees * Uprooted, Amusement Centres Were Wrecked, Powâ€" . er Stations Disorganizedâ€"Fatality in Toronto. wards in St. Michael‘s Hospital from his injuries. His skull was fractured The Injured . The majority of the injuries receivâ€" ed from things falling or being blown mbout in the streets wtre of a minor Kind. One of the most serious reportâ€" ‘ed occurred to Miss Mary Duffy when ‘he shoulder was wrenched by, a sign ling and striking her. She was taâ€" to St. Michael‘s Hospital for featment. f Kept Up Ail Night ‘The storm started about 8.30 and Bt up all night. For three hours a half every street car in the city as tied up. Thousands of houses Phe four power lines of the Toronâ€" Electric Light Company wire temâ€" ly put out of business. e Bell Telephone Company‘s serâ€" suffered seriously. not only in to, but throughout the country, fe without electric light and hunâ€" @s of stores. These had to resort wax candles. Both the Toronto etric Company ard the hydroâ€"elâ€" réic were affected, though the latâ€" escaped much better than _ its m in the country sections. He the long distance leads from Toâ€" to Montreal, North Bay, Guelph, Ailton, Niagara Peninsula, Lonâ€" Oshawa and Orillia had been *. Al‘ of these had been replacâ€" emergency cables strung along d. ; , said toâ€"night: _ The sections 56+ | Jus JD J3 Pb m the Niagara | Peninsula andl hb Bay and between Orillia andl w l!a have reported widespread daâ€" E e. : Dunstan estimated that at least ‘ Toronto poles had been felled by the""_“fdefl 'f gale being very general. K. _ J. tan, manager of the Western diâ€" ;n of the Beli Telephone Comâ€" , said toâ€"night: "The sections beâ€" Atmore,. _U.S. Nov. _ 2$â€"The‘ Of buildings formerly occupied hn â€" Hopkinsg â€" University â€" and @iscore of . other structures in ; are bounded by Howard, Roas, | ment and Eataw Street« w«-re! ‘Mestroyed or wrecked dy fire todayâ€" entailing a loss roughiy ‘at $1,000,000, An cxptosion almost Instantly and heavy becurred in buildings from Nine Aremen were injurâ€" ; DESTROYS ( ENTIRE BLOCK IN BALTIMORE "the Supreime Court 0 ing in the county: Court , Nov. 25, after the jury w verdict of sullty in con: mmu:hm hiz raurder of ~John Soro EVER EXPERIENCED IN THESE PARTS eff is the ueotnd nced to OFr John © Sorokaty, 'iy-g- Upon Him.:>â€"~ * T0 MOVE FO"% RESERVED CASE wlick toiane stience relgmed in the * wok‘s which infouse ol ; f in the . bog on jury and said: ‘‘I beartily comeur in your verdict. You have come 4o your decision on a feft . sonsideration _ of the evidence and with the consequenâ€" P s P P e e c 1 ces you have nothfng to do, nor have I... While your duty Bas been a painâ€" ful ome, it has beeu one that you nudl not worry about because you have, acted upon the evidence and . upon your conscience. The prisoner . Bas been defended by able and experiene ed counsel and everything in hig fqyvâ€" or that was possible to be done has been done. Boyeff Had Nothing To Say. ‘Turning to the prisoner His Lordâ€" ship said: "You have had _ a fair trial. You bave been assisted by ex perienced counsel and you have nothâ€" ing to complain about in that respect. You have been found gullty upon the evidence. . Have you anything to say before I pass sentence upon you?" ;Commission Agrees to Pay | _ $150,000 for Guelph‘s | Railway. s HYDRO OFFERS TO BUY RADIAL Guelph, Nov. 27.â€"After waiting anxiously for some time for the Hyâ€" droâ€"electric Power Commission to make :. proposal to the city respectâ€" ing the Gueliph Radiel Railway, a letter was received his morning by Manager Moore from W. W. Pope, Secretary of the Commission, conâ€" taining a definite offer. ' The Commission agrees to purâ€" chase outright the Gueiph Radial Railway for $150,000 as on July 1st, 1920. It is presumed that if the local Radial is taken over it will become part of the Hydro System in this disâ€" trict. In paying for the same, the Comâ€" mission agrees to issue Hydroâ€"elecâ€" tric Power Commission bonds to covâ€" er this amount, they to be paid off by an amount equal to che interest and sinking fund each year until the whole has been paid. It is estimated that this would cover a period of about twenty years. It is stipulated in the letter that the book debts, etc., should remain â€" the property of the city; in other words, the road must be handed over free of all encumbranâ€" ces Toronto, Nov. 29.â€"Liberals have decided to oppose Hon. Manning Doâ€" herty and Hon. W. E. Raney in the coming bye elections. Other mifiisters are not likely to be opposed. _‘ Na t WILL OPPOBE HON. M. DOKHERTY Lnents Jury, : sentence on Boyelff, Logie turned to the After _ waiting ; CwR mt C A! *) Hamiiton, Nov. 30~â€"LAte tonight M iss PE TR , _ who sought to make avbreak for liberty. . oi dia ke ufente Connioble A. C. Springstead, of Stoney Creek, who was day death watch of the prisoner, and Chief Turnney Arthur Awty. ‘The. injured are txâ€"Sergeant . Joha Lowry, of the Hamilton police force, and ‘Wiliam Berry, both turnkeys. Kowalski who is to be hanged on December 12 for the murder of Knot ‘Trembiluk, a compatriot, the alleged motive for which wrs robbery, had been allowed the. privilege of exerâ€" cising for a short cime in the corriâ€" dor outside his ceM each morning, u-] dert the survellance of his death watch. He was taken out of his cefl for this purpose by Springstem. at 10 o‘clock yesterday morning. Suddenly flinging himself on his guard, Kowalâ€" ski bore him down and strangled him into insensibility by means of a cou: ple of handkerchiefs knotted togethâ€" er. He then dashed into is cell and wrenched a 10â€"pound iron window sash from the chamber, and returnâ€" ing to his victim, beat him to death over the head. â€" ould‘ not recover from the wounds Inflicted on his head. o Hamiliton, Nov. 30.~â€"Two men dead Kowalski‘s demeanor later, howevâ€" er, was said to be one of absolute callousness and indifference over the episode. Jail officials declare that he shows no signs of insanity whatever. He possessas terrific strength and has a fiery temper. When first arrestâ€" ed the services of five police officers were necessary before he could be handcuffed. Turnkey Awty died in the jail Qo-‘ day. His injuries were so severe that he could not be moved. and he died in a room but a sh<rt distance away from the death cell of his assailant. Berry and Lawry are in the city hosâ€" pital in a serious condition. To Rem.«_.n Shackled _ Until the day of his execution, Koâ€" walski will remain shackled, and evâ€" ery precaution will be taken to guard against his escape and to iicure the safety of hMs guards. Kowalski is a married man, . with several children, © who are now in charge of the Children‘s Aid Society. Jail Governor Oglivie was not inâ€" jured in yesterday‘s fracas, POWER SUPPLY A IN ROYAL CITY IS RESTRICT Guelph, Nov. 27.â€"A special meetâ€" ing of the Board of Light and Heat Commissichers was held this morning to consider a notice received from the Hydroâ€"electric Power Commission of Ontario limiting Guelph‘s power load to 3,200 horsepower from 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. and 2,630 horsepower from 6 p. m, to 6 a.m., under pertaity of a toâ€" tal interruption. The Secretary was instructed to see that no further power, lights or appliâ€" ances be installed that would increase the load limit in restriâ€"ted hours unâ€" til the limit is raised. The Secretary was further instruct ced to take steps necessary to reduce the load of the present power and light users in peak hours by adopting the same methods that were in force during the war on power and lighting restrictions, under a penalty of being disconnected entirely. Smailipox in Perth. Mr. Thomas Ryan, of Hibbert, °x‘ + to interferi warden of Perth, is down with smallâ€"‘« }Knagy tod pox. Two other victims are Miss‘* ging no . Annie Ryam, of Hibbert, and Mrs. P. E.‘ * whatever j Beun, off Dublin. All are supposed t0! * jng to pay have contracted the disease in Strnt-; «0 @00# o® ford. of & (Mayor Gray is ‘ Reâ€"elected ‘ Over Farmer by 3,009 | Majority. Winnipeg, Nov. 28. â€" The great fight of the Labor element to control the civic government has resulted in their defeat and they have lost the opportunity to rule the City Council. ‘On an extraordinary vote, so far as 'numbem go, Mayor Gray, who led the Citizens‘ League forces, was reâ€"elected !chler magitrate of the city over 8. J. iFarmer, Labor nominee, by 3,008 votâ€" es. The poll was: 1 Gray ...... ... se oa.l 16574 Farmer .....0...0 .0. 7 12,56%8 LABOR FAILS _ N WiNNPEG e #5 0 ECHO OF THE STRIKE ~ ‘ Aldermen Elected. In the Council the Citizens‘ League forces have won but by a narrower majority. Toâ€"day they elected Messrs Sullivap, in ward 1; Fowler, in ward 2: Davidson, in ward 4, and Fisher, in ward 3. For Labor, Messrs. Queen, in ward 5, Jones, in ward 7, and Blumâ€" berg, in ward 6, are the winners.‘ > WE';lea;wnh the present Labor men in the Council this will give the citizens a majority. The addition of the vote of the mayor will assure that the labor eleâ€" ment will not be able to carry out the reactionary policy on which they buiit their platform for the most exâ€" citing civic election in local history or, as it has been termed _ "the second round of the fight which started last June." 5 The election in Ward Six was the closest one, and was in doubt until the last poll was received. The final was Blumberg (Labor), 2.150; Humlin (Ciâ€" tizens), 2039; Kaplanovitch, (Indeâ€" p'nf::m). FyA Under the Winnipeg charter alderâ€" men are elected for a twoâ€"year term, two for each ward. Only one seat is contested in each election year. â€" To this year‘s election it can be pointed out that at the last election but 13,000 votes were polled for the mayoralty candidates. _ This year the total is 28,134. A n 206 hk Phone Lawrence, Mass., Nov. 25.â€" The trustees of the Eastern Massachusetts Street â€" Railway ceased operations of street cars in this city with the completion of regular runs tonight. The acâ€" tish is due to the competition of.jitmeys. The City Council reâ€" Â¥voked all jitney licenses yesterâ€" day, but no attempt was made to interfere with the running of }tnags_today, the drivers charâ€" gibg no© fare, but accepting whatever passengers were will JITNEYS KILL OFF A STREET RAILWAY _E.| ror 4 Head Office, Toronto §o IM GOiNG 10 LEAD â€" £ peaR Acout BY A PINK TE AEVaiSgt 01 0 "THINKS $3 M , WHERE EVER T §0.j 1272 Distributors for Waterloo County THE CANADIAN BRISCOE MOTOR CO. Limited MGHAT AID MN _..|{{ amgâ€"CHOPS, iF ShE & %Wflflm LAMB FoP. *! Five bodies of victims of the steaâ€" * mer Myron were picked up by searchâ€" * ing parties along ‘he shores of Lake * Superior . and Whitefish Bay, Guelph, Now. 26. â€"Another juicy meâ€" lon, by which the city of Guelph is the beneficiary, was cut . this morning _ at & meeting _ of the directors of the Guelph Junction Railway, who met to declare the quarterly dividend. The statement showed that the earnings of the road for the last quarter bas amounted to $20,675, and a dividend of 11 3â€"4 per cent. was declared, and a cheque for $19,975 was immediately despatched to City Treasurer Rose. P ‘The quarter just concluded is the end of the fiscal year, and with the addition of the cheque paid today, the city will have received for the year $69,700, or at the rate of 14 5â€"8 B;;_-c;iâ€"ton the capital stock owned by the city. Last year the city re ceived from the Gueiph Junction $61,â€" 569.86. LIBERAL LEADER GoT THE EXTRA ALLOWANCE Ottawa, Nov. 26th.â€"D. D. MacKenâ€" zie, M.P., has retired from the House leadership of the Liberal party after "copping" again the sessional allowâ€" ance of $7,000 attached to that. posiâ€" tion. Since the death of the late Sir Wiltrid paurler there have been two sessions, and apart from $5,000 indemâ€" nities, Mr. McKenzie â€" has _ received $14,000 in allowanees as leader in the House. In the first session â€" he temâ€" porarily replaced the late leader. In the extra session he continued _ as House leader because Mackenzie King had no seat in Parliament at the time. There is no question of the strict legalâ€" ity of the payments, the act stating that the _ allowance . shall be "sessional." It bas been contended, however, in some quarters, that this was not the intent of Parliament, and in the closing days of the session R. W. Rigmore, of St, John, presented. a bill to make~the allowante "annual." The proposed measure did not get be youd the first reading. . ; GUELPH PAID BIG DIVIDEND BY RAILWAY NEWSPAPERMEN IN CONVENTION AT TORONTO (Canadian Press.) Toronto, Nov. 27.â€"Representative Canadian newspapermen _ from _ all over Canada were in attendance today at sixty first annual meeting of the Canadian â€" Preés Association which gathered here unde rthe presiding of W. J. Taylor of Woodstock, Ont. Afâ€" ter a general meeting of the Associa~ tion the members divided into various sections, daily, weekly and _ trades papers for discussion of various probâ€" lems distinctly affecting these branâ€" ches of the business. maughyme yoaty supuiiy P 2i u g mscc 00 ul rempeepaig s » se ces e porlArRs, Ir ANT 4T BE USED AS NO g PE3T! Announcement from New York that International Paper Co. is ‘asking $90 for 1920 newsprint has caused Canaâ€" dians to revise their views of what Canadian mills can get for their proâ€" uct in the States. A wek ago it was thought the price from Capadian man ufacturers for the first quarter of 1920 would be 4% cents per pound, or apâ€" proximately $85. a tom . Now that the International has set a price of $90. a ton for the first quarter, Canâ€" adian companies will likely.meet this quotation. a _ It is estimated that Canadian newsâ€" print companies are shipping well over 600,000 tons of newsprint to the W N PAPER PRICE STILL RJ§JNG Aalq aouccccl e enng che ames dn we en m ces McCRIMMONS CHEMICALS LIMITED, Please send me a bottle of McCRIMMON‘S MOUTH WASH (postage paid), for which I enclose 50 cents. Name of Druggist ......... (THIS OFFER FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY) McCrimmont‘s } mMooTH wasH I Disease germs enter your system through the mouth. If the mucous membrane of the mouth becomes sore and ‘inflamed it may be the beginning of Trench Mouth. Soft spongy gums are the foreâ€"runners of Pyorrhoea, which is caused by tartar deâ€" posits and germs. McCrimmon‘s Mouth Wash relieves soreness, hardens soft spongy gums, and kills the germs that attack the mucous membrane. McCrimâ€" mon‘s Mouth Wash penetrates into the tiny openings of the gums around the tooth base, and leaves a clean wholesome feelingand a refreshing taste in the mouth. MAILâ€"THIS® COUPON H;glcmSn&SpongyGums Kils Disease Germs Prevents‘ Pyorr hoea Sd'%l%é& : Sore Mbutbs‘ Ask Your Druggist Factory, 74A HeEy? who 0 Ya rfear, 7 WB? "THMS HERE‘S A younG HEâ€"§GoAT Nouve 4or? coâ€"4â€"rlimng4e In view of the jump in prices the Brantford market last â€" w# Mayor MacBride announced, that would call a special meeting of finance committee and the food: fuel committees this week to s¢@ Wi could be done to bring the Drhnfi food â€"within reach. Eggs. were ap. 1 80 cents, and potatoes were fl.fli"q United States each year. y vanice of only $12 over the 191 would mean ap increase in the ing of Canadian newsprint ) ies of approximately $7.250,009. . Investigate aMrket Prices. Residence 1673 R R 4s