I SR ST Livingstons ~This store certain- ly merits it's wide- spread distiristion THE HOME OF .GOOD CLOTHES The Best the Fash- ion World Knows Get this one fact well established in your conviction, whatever price you pay for clothes you buy here you'll get style that 1s correct. Fabrics and tailor- ing that are quality standards at the price, and an add- ed assurance of per- manent and com- plete satisfaction vouchsafed by our well known guar- antee. Men and Young Men's Fall Suits and Over- coats at $18, $20, $22, $25; others up to $35 s Bring the boys and share the special of- ferings on suits and overcoats. Livingston's BROCK STREET If off your route it pays to walk. a & ol Your 1 Underwear ~ Wants Can be filled from our large stock now at pricés that mean a considerable saving from what you will have to pay later on. WOMEN'S WARM WINTER UNDER. WEAR, VESTS, DRAWERS AND COMBINATIONS i in Penman's, Turn- bull's, Leonard's and other good makes. White and natural jn all the wanted styles. Fleece lined heavy cotton un- ion all wool and silk and wool priced . from 45c up to $3.00 a gaFment. MEN'S UNDERWEAR, SHIRTS, DRAW. ERS, and the popular 6 one-piece suit in fleece lined merino and all wool in all the different weights, full assortment of sizes priced from Teo $5.00 gar- FOR BOYS AND GIRLS. A: fall assortment "of all sizes in vests, drawers and combinations from: 25¢ to - $200 garment, 3 Am. Smelters ,, . TT% At the Theatres | an-- At Sittn's, ; An. atiraction extraordinary merit will be offered at this theatre to-day, Friday and Saturday, en- titled, "Till I Come Back to You," which was written by Jeanie Mac- pherson, that talented author of 'many sereen successes, and directed by that artist of the silver -sheet, Cecil B. De Mill. Bryant Washburn {prays as excellent role in thiz - pro= duction, appearing as Capt. J. Jefter- son Strong, 4 V.S. engineer and mem ber of the expeditionary forces. It is a story of the conflict » in Europe with most of the action taking place in Belgium, and presents the vary- fluence the lives of Belgium children upder the reign of terror On e fame programme we show. 'The Sun- shine Girl," June Caprice, in a .de- lightful photoplay, "The Camou- flags Kiss," which is sure to please, In addition to these two features a Mack Sennett comedy, featuring "Fatty" Arbuckle, Mable Norwcod and a host of other favorites, and én- titled, "A Small Town Bully," will be shown. At the Strand. Even if you eliminate all of the highly interesting drama from "Tar- zan of the Apes," the photoplay at the Strand Theatre, there is still left enough that is interesting to hold your attention for hours. The ani- mal studies alone are sufficient to keep an audience engrossed a whole evening. Animal pictureg have al: HLways been most interesting because they give the stay at home a chance to seé exactly what the intrepid hunt- er sees when he goes _ into the jungle. In "Tarzan of the Apes' the animal studies are exceptionally good. They show ferocious animals ag they actn- ally are before they are taken from their native habitats, as they say on the signs at the zoo. These animal mictures are not merely interesting, because they are really very excit- ing, and when one sees some of the heasts in the solitude of the forest can very readily imagine just how unpleasant it would be to walk into a cluster of trees where a lion might be in hiding. In this respect alone, if in no other, "Tarzan of the Apes" would attract public attention, but in addition to this there is a story that is really very human and very powerful, and it '"'gets'" those who are lucky enough to see it.. production will be shown twice daily at 2.30 and at 8 o'clock on-Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday. (Congnued on Page 3.) -- -- STOCK MARKETS. Quotations Furnished By Bongard, Ryerson & Co.. 289 Bagot wereet. . New York Stocks. Open, 2.45 p.m 8634 86% 53% 53% CPR... 166 3% 167% NYC. oan 1486 T4% Reading .. .. .. 89 88% Southern Pac. .. ,. 883% 88% So. Railway... ..,. 28 IE St. Paul ..~.% ... "49 49 Y Union Pacific ;. 12% 12734 Atlantie Gulf .. 104% 107% Marine .. vel 20% 29 Marine, pfd, +107 110% Gen, Motors ,. .i, . 123% 124 Studebaker .. .. .. 57% 593% Willys-Overland . 21% 21 Am, Loc. . van: 0838 661% Baldwin Loco, axiiv es 855% 86 7 % 793% Anaconda .. .. ... 69% 70% Inspigation .. .. . 655% 55% Utah Copper .. . 84 8414 Bethlehem, Steel * 'BY 75 T4% Crueible ..: .. ..., 61% 60 Midvale .. ,. .. . 50% 497% Rep. Steel .. . 9014 901% U.S. Steel .. .. 109 8 109% Allis-Chalmers . . 28% 38% Am. Can. .. ..-., . 4% 441% Am, Car Fdy. .. 85% 856% Distillers .. ,. ... 48% 491% Ind, Alcohol ., ... 108% 109 Am. Sumatra .. 110% 110% Tobacco Prods, .. . 70%. 713% Mex. Pete, .. .. 1208; 110% Montreal Stocks. Spanish River ., .. 14% | Spasfish River, pfd. 55 I Bragilian .. .. ... Brompton .. .. .. Can; Steamship ... Can, « Stenmahip, a, Atchison .. B. &O. .. Maple Leaf, xd 3% 125 Montreal Power ... 861% Québec Ry. .. . 18% Steel of Canada ... 70% Shawinigan .. 117% CHICAGO GRAIN, Corn, Op'n High Low «133 132% 129% ve 129 131 127% 126% 128% 124% Oats. Oven High Low 6814 69% 67% 67% 65% 68 693% T0% 68% Nov. Dec. . The death -aXueiod on Monday at ter a week's iliness at the residence of her" daughter, Mrs. George Jack: son, Lyn, of Mrs. Julia Suffel, widow of William Suffel. ng phases of the war as they im- giving evidence of their wildness one | ") German Chancellor von Hertling and Foreign Mister von Hintre, whose resignations are reported accepted by the Kaiser. "WE ARE BETRAYED," / CRIES GERMAN PRESS Which Only Now Publishes the News of Bulgaria's Un- conditional Surrender. (Canad'an Press Despatch) Amsterdam, Oct, 3.--The news of Bulgaria's unconditional surrender is now being published in the German press, It was admittedly withheld intentionally from public knowledge for a time, because the German offi- cial world refused to credit it until the last moment, "We are betrayed," is a sentence that consequently appears. in news- paper artitles, The Frankfort Ga- zette is the first to admit that the surrender is the .direct consequence of the developments on the western front, and it describes King Ferdin- and's reported messages of loyalty to the German and Austrian emper- ors as constituting "a psychplogical This » b riddle." The Cologne Volks Zeitung is deeply pessimistic regarding the future. "It 'would be unwise," it says, 'to place any hopes on a coun- ter movement." > % TRAIN HITS WORKMEN; +» + OVER TWENTY KILLED. * + be %* 4 (Canadian Press Despatch.) = + Cleveland, . O.,. Qct.;, 3.-- # % More than twenty workmen * were killed and that many more # * were injured this morning when % the Pennsylvania"flyer smash- * ed into a crowd of workmen. + # The men werd wating for a % work train. % * 4 sete THREE BROTHERS REGISTERED Song of D. P. Branigan Have Enter- ed First Yer in Medicine. J {Registration still continues brisk at Queen's University. Classes have begun in most of the faculties and the attendance is gGite satisfactory. Although"-the -'régist¥ition in the freshman year in medicine is some- what above that of fast year, it did not measure wp to the expeétations of sow perzons who thought that the faculty would be flooded with freshmen. - For the first time in mamy years, if notin the history of the faculty, three brothers are registered in the same year 'in medicine. They are thé three sons of D. P. Branigan, manager of the Grantl Opera House, and #1 have entered the first year. Harry L. Branigan, aged twenty years; Wilfred Branigan, aged nine- teen. years; and Hugh Branigan, | aged seventeen years, are the names of the aspiring doctors. DAILY MEMORANDUM "Seo top of page three, right hand corner, for probabilities. BORN. JACKBON=~At the Hotel Dieu Hospital, on October 2nd, 1818, to the wife of Mr. Frandis W. Jackson, a son. THOMPSON--1\t Kilburnie, Ont, on Septomber 278h; 1918, to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur &. %. Thompson, a son. MARRIED. - BEAUDRY-CATES<A; St Patrick's Church, Ottawa, ii Wednesday, Oc- tober 2md. 1918, by the Rev. Father "A, EE. Armstrong, Mary 8S. Cates, younger daughter of Mrs. M. Cates, Ottawa, to J. Oviia Beaudry, elder son of Mrs. LL. .O. Beaudry, Kings. ston, now of Ottawa. SMITH-YOTT-<At Wolfe Island on Oct. Zand, 1918, at the Church of the Sacred Heart, by Rev, Father Flem- ming, Janie; second daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Oliver Yott. to Daniel Smith, both of Wolfe Island : DIED. ABBOTT At he General Haspital, July 28th, 1818, Ge Nowa NT, { went Thursday. The ~- | Military News | made to the princi- Application has 'been militia headquarters by pal of St. John's school, ¢n-Hudson, N.Y., for a well-educated man who has re- turned from overseas who could take tlie position of commandant of the schoal. The personnel of the school numbers some gixty boys. The duties of the applicant' would be to take charge of tue discipline of the school along military lines, instruct the boys in drill, English and arithinetic if Commanding officers are to forward to district the names of any officer or N.C.O. who they can recommend as suitable for the position. The depot battalion, gone {rem Barriefield men - went to, Belleville Wednesday, acdompanied by the QM. stores. The remainder, consisting of about 200, including the headquarters staff, troops are be- Armouries and E.O.R., has One hundred Ng quartered in the the CityNJiall at Belleville for the winter. Mursing sisters: J. K.-Boyce; --M. Cairns, R. H. Chandler and ¢C. E. Simons have been detailed for duty with the Drummond Hospital, Mont- real. Nurding sisters H. M. Kin- near and E. Carruthers have been aetailed for duty with the R.A.F., Deseronto, and Nursing Sister 8. B. Douglas with the R-A:F.; Deseronto. Major W. M. Sage, RC.E., has been appointed to the command of the Signal Training Dépot, Ottawa. Capt. George Herbert Leslie - has been struck off the strength of the C.E.F.. Capt. John Allen McDcuald his been granted the rank of major while employed in the Records Office, Ot- tawa. COL. CAMPBEL:, RETURNING, Left Boston For Kingston to Resume Duties at Queen's, Lieut.-Col. P, G.' C. Campbell, for- merly officer commanding the 253rd Queen's University Hishlanders, left Boston on Wednesday night for Kingston. Lieut.-Col. Campbell is returning from England, where he took his battalion, which was after- wards disbanded. He will resume his duties as professor of the depart. ment of modern languages at Queen's University, after an absence of sev- enteen months, His wife resides at 57 George street. Canadian Club Luncheon. One hundred and . twenty-five members of the Canadian Club sat 'down to a delicious luncheon in the Salvation Army Hostel on Thursday at noén; Judge Lavell, who pre- sided, introduced Bishop Fallon, of London, Ont., to the members, and his Lordship gave a thrilling ac- count of his experiences and obser- vations at the battle front in France, whish will be presented in the Fri- day issue of the Whig. Frank Sullivan and Philip John- son, sentenced to death for the murder of Constable Bernard, Snow- don April 5th last, were hanged on Wednesday at Winnipeg. The men went to the gallows without a tre- The Allies may now make an at- tack on. Constantinople and force Turkey's surrender. for Women STYLE AND QUALITY WITHIN REACH OF EVERY: WOMAN'S PURSE Ossinging- | the services of | algo teach ; possible. | requested | neadquariers | Voluminous in design, tailored from every fashionable fabric of the 'day, and down with luxurious furs, are these superb coats of all wool, bo- | _livias, velours, pom-pom cloths, silvertones and 'novelty mixtures, in all-the season's wanted shades: slate, beet root, wine, green, taupe, navy-and black. Extraordinary offerings at $20, $25.00 and $35.00 and up. literally weighted - We STUNNING NEW YORK MODELLED" DRESSES JUST RECEIVED . The new panelled skirts, with fringe trimmings are shown--the fascinating embroidered designs-- the new effactive collars of wash. ! satiny and Georgette crepe. THESE AND MANY OTHER LITTLE FEATURES Which Pronounce Each of These . Dresses New Are in evidence in stylish frocks of charmuese satins, crepe de chenes, crepe georgettes, wool serges and jerseys. Exceptional values at $15.00, $20.00, $25.00 and on up to $50. 1 particular as to dress. - Lo i his school days. as anu at the price father Li very critical and also very » of your copper toed boots, thank you. Even -