ws ROR VATE WE vo IF KIDNEYS BOTHER KILLED IN SHOOTING BATTLE AT LATTER'S HUT. + Three Policemen Wounded--Siege of Over an Hour---Posse Attempted to Arrest Man Who Had Squatted 'on Farm Eighteen Years, New York, Oect.25.--S8heriff ler, of Queens County, Fat Less Meat and Take Salts For Backache or Bladder "Trouble. Urle acid in meat excites the kid- neys, they become overworked; get sluggish, ache, and feel like lumps of | o lead. The urine becomes cloudy; the * bladder is irritated, and you may be obliged to seek relief two or three] times during thé night. When the] kidneys clog you must help them| pony que who for eighteen years flush off the body's urinous waste orf 0 yoo "0 © squatter on the old] You'll be a real sick person shortly. | youn 1 1ocke farm, two hundred At first you feel.a dull misery in the | oq. ob woot of the railroad Kidney region, you suffer from back-| Liation at Whiteston Landing, Long Ache, sick headache, dizziness, stom- [1.1.04 The squatter, known by ach gets sour, tongue coated and you many persons in the community to feel rheumatic twinges whan they, .0 gjways been very eccentric, Weather ia pad. Drink Intk of water: { was Analy killed on op of ig ol pat, 8 ol "7: shanty, where for an hour and also get from any pharmacist Jour twenty minutes he had kept at bay suse, OE Jad Sle ke abi co Cling ely fry Stl $ | men and deputies, breakfdst for a few days and your| yoraig g list of the dead and In- kidneys will then act fine. This fa-| sured: Stier, Paul, sheriff of Queens mous salts is made from the acid of | county, shot in the left lung and in- graped and Jeon Juice, sunbined stantly killed; Taff, Frank, shot in » Re( C J . itg- with ithia, ard has been lite the head and instantly killed; Kitz-| gbnera a an med Rey gerald, James, police sergeant, Flish- | aes Noufiaitee the acids in| ing, shot in Joh ig Jona, a=] , § $ Ra § shot eg rine, so It no longer is a source of | Durkin, Joon phd 20 Jess! rritation, thus ending bladder weak- prot in, the neck, left hip and back; | Ben, Salts in inexpensive, cannot in Sarrigan, John, patrolman, shot in| ad 8 » C "| the left leg and back. jure; makes a delightful effervescent | po Hs armed with a repeating lithia-water drink which everyone| ghoioun ang two 22-calibre rifles. should take now and then to keep the | yy ammunition consisted of 150 kidneys clean and active. Drugglsts | shells for use in the shotgun and Beare 4 they Jel logs of Jug Sais more than 250 rounds for the small to folks who believe in overcol calibre. rifles, Thus supplied, he kidney trouble while it is only trou-| hag his stronghold on the roof of ble. hig. hut against the two score police- men who had only their revolvers, Oh! which they found ineffective against the surer alm of the insane squatter, After Shot Smgtter gtr and Come on over £0 000ke's §| fre: cnicrad the hour 'omen who and have a Good Photo taken. His /stndio is. 159 Wellington street, near Brock, right next to Carnovsky's Store. when the sheriff attempted sheriff. Taff took a defensive stand. The police tried to induce him to surrender. He refused, and they at last were forced to shoot. He re- turned shot for shot, until the police realized the difficulty of fighting the squatter with revolvers, A Sergeant James Fitzgerald, who | Severd]l years ago ended his enlist- ment in the United States Cavalry | | | | known thet the articles were to bel | published { | Russian conaul-general here, Oustin- Paul | was a | tions" Qustinoff paid him $1,000, and instantly killed and three pol-| { icemen were wounded this afternoon | y 0d. this a to exe-| will enjoin him from publishing them [cute a warrant of arrest issued for| elsewhere wi h the rank™of sergeant, and re- cently won a sharpshooter's metal at! the Military Training Camp for mem- bers of the police force, at Fort Wadsworth, Staten Island, got a Springfield service rifle from the torpedo boat destroyer Henley, which was anchored in the middle of Long Island Sound, opposite Whitestone Landing. It was with this weapon that he shot Taff dead on the roof bf his shanty. OF THE RASPUTIN EXPOSE'BY METROPOLITAN MAGAZINE Russian Monk Charges Petrograd Government Connived With Mage azine to Pigeonhole Articles Which Reveal Conspiracy for Separate Peace, New York, Oct, 25.--Whether cer- tain articles dealing with the alleged influence of Rasputin, the so-called Russian mystic, over the Russian court and written by LiModor, a Rus- sian monk, and alleged to have 'been withheld from publication by the Metropolitan Magazine, may Bg pub- | lished elsewhere in the objecy in- o! junction proceedings brought by Ili- odor against the magazine in the Su- preme court here, The plaintiff asks that the maga- zine 'be restrained from interfering with me in the publication of my ar ticles," alleging that after the Metro- politan had agreed to publish them for $5,000, "it seems now and with the connivance of the Russian gov ernment the Metropolitan Magazine refused to publish these articles and is willing to pay me in_order to sup- press them." Illlodor, who says he arrived in the United States from Norway in June last, alleged that *'the suppression of this information at this time when it may weaken or destroy the Rasputin influence and intrigue may work an incalculable injury to Russia and will defeat the parpose for which I am working and have suffered in pris- on." Characterizing Rasputin as "an illiterate and uneducated peagant who is known as a pilgrim possessing certain supernatural gifts," Illiodor describes in his complaint the alleged domination of Rasputin over the Rus- sian court, asserts that Rasputin is strongly pro-German and is "now en- gaged ina aonspiracy to bring about a separate peace with the Russian | government," all of swhich was to | have been the basis of his articles. He alleges that when it) became he was promised by the and the Arch-bishop Evdokim 25,000 and a full pardon so that 1 could return to 'Russia if 1 did not publizh them," and that later. on "pretending to take up the negoiin- off, 9 The Metropolitan, he alleges, claims the articles as its property and Illidor claims they are his through breach of contract. ACE PROHIBITS THE SAL ) DOES NOT TAKE AWAY ASTE FOR STRONG DRINKS, Montreal Man Who Came Here to Kingston, Fell Into the Hands of the Police--Said Entire Police Force Could Not Arvest Him, Wanted---A clause in the Ontario Temperance Act which will take away the taste for 'strong stuff" from every drinker. - The Ontario Temperance Act pro- hibits the sale of intoxicating lqugr, but it does not prohibit the taste for it. Judging by the cases that come up before Magistrate Farrell from time to time there appears to be a drink or {wo left in the old town, Camille Labelle, who hails from Montreal, and came to Kingston on Tuesday, got in a stock of "wet goods' before he left home, to do him over his little visit, After hit- ting it up pretty freely all day he set ort to see the sights on Princess street in the evening. He must have been taking Scotgh whiskey, for when Constable Leslie Armstrong came across him he was doing a Scotéh dance on the sidewalk before quite a few spectators, Some per- son tipped him off to the fact that a constablé was after him, and that if he did not behave he would land in the police station, whereupon he de- clared that he had purchased his lig- ubr in Montreal, had a perfect right to do so, and further, that he was en- |, joying himself and that no policeman, in fact, the entire force in Kingston could not put him under arrest. How- ever, it was the Scotch from the bot- tle that 'was doing all the talking, and when Constable Armstrong took charge of him he made no serious complaint. - Arraigned before the court, the ac- cused admitted drinking, and told the magistrite that he always carried a stock with him for "wet and old days." Tuesday was a pretty fair day, evidently he took some of the "strong suff" as a safety first method, The magistrate imposed a fine of $10 and costs, a total of $13, and the man from Montreal paid np without a marmur. [It certainly costs some- thing to get drunk--that is if you fall irto the police nets. Labelle showed the court a receipt for the purchase of his liquor in Molitreal. OLD LAW OF SUPPLY AND DEMAND New York Times. Our Department of Agriculture's estimate is that we can spare anly 100,000,000 bushels during the cur- rent crop year if the quantity nor- mally required for our own people, 625,000,000 bushels, is retained. But export shipments for three months past from the United States and Can- ada have'been at the rate ' of more than 400,000,000 bushels a year. If we keep the 625,000,000 needed here, we must bid against the for- eign Governments, and such .compe- tition in the market may cause a further advance of prices, which al- ready are high." We recently said that consumption here might be re- duced, and the exportable surplus increased, by such an advance; al- though consumers were still buying freely. Reports from many wholesale mery chants and distributers now show there are no signs of reduced con- sumption. The demand for food sup- plies, they say, 1s unprecedented. They ape overwhelmed by orders, some of which they are forced, to reject, Buying is not restrained by the high prices. Our people will strive to keep and use their wheat. The Allles will pay the current price, whatever it is for what they need. Weather Notes. Lo¢al rains have occurred in Sas- katchewan, Manitoba, Northern On- tario and the Lower St. Lawrence Valley; elsewhers the r has been fair. A disturbfince which de- veloped 3/in the' southwest states is moving north eastward across the Great Lakes, nf "+ Severe Headaches ; us t Clothes" | Resulted From r Its in vain to try to regulate and td men [restore the healthful action of the kidneys until the liver and bowels are set right. , And just here is aay | kidnay rs wil wo Be I cine Told In Twilight ich : I A bridge club has been formed' which will meet on Monday after-| | noons during the winter. This | the hostess, and thé other members | week Mrs. Neil C. Polson, jr., was! | present were Mrs. Harold Davis, Mrs. | i R. O. Sueezy, Mrs. A. W. Brown, { Mrs, Harold Lewis, Mrs. C. M. Rob-! ertson Mrs. W. Gibson, Miss Una Pol-| | son, Miss Aileen Folger; Miss Mamie | s Phyllis Knight. * * | Anglin and Ais * | The Prince Charlie ehapter of the] { Daughter ol the Empire, of which Miss Bessie Smythe is regent, enter-! | tained the soldiers ag the Eimhurst Convalescent Home on Tuesday even- ing. Mrs. George McKay, University avenue, who has been visiting Miss { Lionel Smith in Montreal, has return- ed home, . Mrs. Walters and little son James, who have been tha guests of Mrs. Walter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chris- topher Robinson, University avenue, for the past two months, have return- €d to their home in New Jersey, - - . Lieut. and Mrs. Asquith of Ottawa have taken rooms for the winter at! Mrs. Compton's, corner of Brock and Clergy streets, Miss Minnie Shaw, Clergy street, has returned from Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Calvin and Miss Hilda Calvin, King street, left Lon Saturday to visit Mrs. Walter Boyd in Ottawa, hefore sailing for England, which they expect to do early in November. Mrs. Archibald Strachan,' visiting her sister, Mrs. T. B. Caldwell, in Lanark, is expected home this week, *» . » - Mrs. Samuel Birch and Miss Ada Birch, Bagot street, left to-day for Halifax, where they will epend the winter with Mrs. Stanley Newlands Graham, Mrs. Stafford Kirkpatrick, Xen- sington Place, returned from Toron- to on Monday. Miss Marion Redden left yesterday for Lanark, where she will be the guest of Mrs. T. B. Caldwell, Miss Kathleen Daly, A Street, will be hostess at the Reading Club on Thursday, Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Seels and Mrs, J. 8. McBride have returned from |a motor trip to Toronto. : Mrs. Gedrge Graham and her two sons, of Frankford, are the guests of Major and Mrs, James Hamilton, Sydenham street. - - . > The first meeting of the Bridge Club will be to-morrow evening when | Miss Marion Leslie, William street, will be the hostess. After this week the lub ret on Tuesday even- George B, O'Connor will leave for! | Ramenton at the end of the week, but rs. O'Connor will remain a while longer with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. John Fairlie. ! Mrs. Latimer and her little son have returned to their home in New York after spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, University avenue. Colonel and 'Mrs, Brome and Miss Marguerite are now settled in Mrs. 8. Bireh's house on Bagot street for the winter, { -. . w » Rev. and Mrs. Douglas Laing have returned from their wedding trip and are at the Baptist parsonage, Johnson street, Word has just been received in the city from Mrs. L. W. Gill, telling of her safe arrival in London, England, | where she expects soon to meet her! husband, Major Gill, on his leave! from the trenches in France. 'Mry. P. Daley, Wellington straot, has returned home after a pleasant motor trip through the Berkshire! Hills, and to Providence and Boston, | with her son, Dr. Daley. i (Continued on page 10.) | PARCELS FOR PRISONERS fN GERMANY MUST BE vERY! Notice Telliig People How to Send | Yok The Post Office Department has been 'notified by the British Post Office that many parcels sent from | Canada to prisoners of war in Ger-! many are being received in London in a damaged condition, so that fre- quently they have to be repacked be-| land for transmission to Germany.: The British Post O adds that in most cases the damage appears to be due to the fact that the parcels were inadequately packed I bem n widely used for years and is en- fore they can be forwarded to Hol- are inadequately. packed must be re- [HH 20 Suits Half Price Tomorrow 20 beautiful New York Suits; the latest no- velties in a wondrous array of colors and de- signs. ; All of which are individual suits, samples, from one of New York's leading manufactur- ers. We guarantee the styles and tailoring to be ion's the finest; the cloths and colors to be f latest. Formerly Priced from $37.50 to $50.00. . : Tomorrow $37.50 SUITS FOR . $40.00 SUITS FOR -. $45.00 SUITS FOR $47.50 SUITS FOR $50.00 SUITS FOR . $1875 $20.00 $23.75 . $25.00 This great suit sale is for Thursday; the last day of our *"Mid- Autumn Sale" only. 65 High Grade Suits from $18.50 to $35.00; less 33 1-3%. French Model Corsets. 120 pair French coutil corsets, satin bound, 'with untearable fronts, in sizes 18 to30. Reg. $1.50 value. Tomorrow ... 95¢ Grey Wool Blankets. 25 pair heavy grey wool blan- kets (7 lbs.) good full double bed sizes, reg. $4.75. Tomor- row ............... $350 Table Cloths 48 linen damask cloths, size §. New Millinery . 22 charming newly trimmed hats in a big Sasorticnt of col- | 0 to $9.00. To- Women's Underwear 480 women's Natural ribbed vests and drawers, at 'today's price worth 35¢ a garment. To- morrow . . Men's Sweaters. 60 heavy wool sweaters, in all... the ribs | shades, in sizes 36 to 2x 2. Reg. $3.00 each. Tomor- |! 44, Reg. $3.00 to $3.50. To- Come tomorrow, the last day of our great "Mid-Autumn Sale." SEE WINDOW DISPLAYS ' ors. Reg. $ morrow . . ro sofa seine nine How To Make A Good|| Hair Tonic At Home If you have been using hair tonics purchased ready © at the drug stores you can probably save some money and get's great deal better re sults by using the following recipe, which .has been remarkably successful in stopping loss of hair and making if] hi bald and thin spots. n easily make it at drome. |} Simply mix 2 oz. of Lavona De Com- (IH posee with 6 oz. of then add one-half Smoked Haddie Fillets .. .. .. .. Tae Smoked Finnan Haddie .. .. .. ... 15¢ Oysters Solid Meat Measure . . ce +... 38¢ pint A * | ut rub the tonte right into the Scalp as its ability |} to grow new hair depends entirely up on its nourishment ing abso b r hair roots. This preparation has tirely harmless and will not make the 1 hair greasy or sticky. Ladies should be careful not to apply to face here * iz not desired. G. LB. nghamtony N.Y. the department that parcels which turned to the senders. "KING SOLD TO HUNS"