--_ PAGEBIGHP (Continued from page 1.) en. Daubert out, Gardner to Hobby. Stengel popped to Scott, 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. 3 : » Shore had been touched for only one hit up to this: time, an infield roller by Meyers. He was mixing a fast ball with a sharp breaking curve. Bostqg--Hobby out to Daubert, unassisted. Lewis singled to left. Gardner forced Léwis, Olson to Cut- shaw. Scott up. Gardner took sec- ond on a wild pitch. Scott out, Mowrey to Daubert. 0.runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. lll «ow sr sENIOR OFFICER IN 7" THE 21ST BATTALION. ll! fie Writes That the German Morale is Very Bad, While That of Can- adians Was, Never Better. In a letter dated 27th September, Captain Stanley Cunningham writes his mother, Mrs. Henry Cunningham, Hl as follows: | "Well here we are back in the line again awaiting for any event that may turn up. Arrived here at~7 a.m. yesterday, and I am writing this in a German dugout, a& good, deep safe | one, that would need a very big shell to do any damage to me here. "The first division started the show in conjunction with the British and French yesterday -noon, and everybody has taken his objective; but the battle is still going on. Our ------ 3 b At the Grand. ~ Another excellent bill of-photo- plays and vaudeville is assured Grand patrons to-night; to-morrow and Sat- urday, with matinees daily. In the feature film, "The Man From Bitter |i} Roots," William Farnum has a ve-| Hi hicle which surpasses any previous one in which this picture star has appeared. There will also be a two- Ili reel Universal photoplay, one of the lj} latest releases, a one-reel comedy, | * . and the interesting .Pathe News. Les- |i} tro, the Whistling Girl, comes highly ||} recommended, with an entirely new} arti¢le, while Callihan and Rhyne, a |} team of dancing acrobats, have an original act which has gained a rep- |} utation on the big wheels. -The bill {TH} is evenly balanced throughout. --es. i A Good Appear- ance is the Young Man's Biggest Asset. 3 Seventh Innings. i Brooklyn--Wheat filed to Hooper. | Cutshaw out, Shore to Hobby. Mow-| rey singled $0.101F "3 yia8 the first clean d off Shore. n safe dt first and Mowrey took sefiond when Scott fumbled. = Mowrey took third and Olson second when Scott threw v The indescribable quality known as Style is charmingly expressed in many of the Stylish, "well cut guns are still firing away---every- wild over Hobby's head. Meyers out, Scott to Hobby. 0 runs, 1 hit, 1 2 Big Irish Play at Stand. i "The marriage of Molly-0,"" the five} NEW FALL SUITS thing from an eighteen-poundér to a error. . clothes in patterns that show good taste open the way to social and busi- ness success, If your clothes are Livingston's you willpresent the ap- pearance and make the impression you want to make be- cause Livingston's clothes have that intangible some- thing that you call class. ' Suits, $15.00, $18.00, $20.00 up to $25.00 Overcoats, $12, $13:50, $15 up to $25.00 We're always pleased to show; the gar- ments will do the rest. } Livingston's, Brock Street - A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk." | twelve-inch gun. You cannot imagine ll the noise. The Germans can never hold anything in face of our artillery, and their aeroplanes dare not come near us, or if they do they are Im= mediately shot down. There are Ger- man prisoners going past us all the time In parties of from twenty-five Hl to one hundred. Would very much lke to collect souvenirs to send home to the children, but really have not time, as I am terribly busy. "The great thing is that we have the Hun licked. His morale is very bad, and our morale was never bet- ter. Our men take everything as it comes, and we have had some serious times in the past month. "The adjutant's job is by far the busiest in the battalion, but there is nothing like work. "We had official notification from the army commander that the work of the Canadian division was the best in this vicinity. (You must know where we are) since July lst. Our battalion was given a hard job and we did it to the King's taste. I am proud to belong to the battalion. The sacrifices our men are making are wonderful. "1 am hoping to get a weeks' leave in a couple of weeks, ~ Don't know whether it will materialize or not. if there is any 'one thing I really would like it would be a bath. "I am now the fourth senior offi- cer in the battalion. Two weeks ago 1 was eighth. I will probably get my majority before long. However, I am not worrying very much about that." Capt. Cunningham has been in France for more than thirteen months, and in that time has only had six days' 'leave. He went to Prats about the twenty-second in rank. In Bivouac And Barracks (See also Page 9.) -- Capt. Dillon, Ottawa of the Supply "40 DOZEN. ASSORTED BLACK UN- DERSKIR Sp N\ Special 8c Sale Saturday 3 TS, sateen, moria and gloria taffeta at less than the present cost of manufacture. - Regul $1.50 d $1.75 for oe =a ase 98c MEN'S FLANNELETTE NIGHT DRESS in white and golors, Shim 3 from good ua : . $1.25 and $1.50 fo ye "'98¢ Sailer aa ee FANCY 'WHITE MUSLIN BLOUSES, very newest styles, with fichu fronts, EP wear in assorted colors for... .. 98¢ 3 DRESSING GOWNS, full long yor $1.48 and $1.75 qualities for... 98c | FLANNEL MIDDIES for fall and winter Department was at Fort Henry om Wednesday making a periodical in- spection. Capt. Wilson formerly medical, of- ficer of the 93rd Battalion, was in the city on Wednesday. » 1t will take six trains to move the 3,000 soldiers from Barriefield camp but Major Hamilton expects no diffi- culty. 3 Very few men of the three bat- talions will be left in hospitals when the units go overseas. Clerks of the pay office are busy with the three battalinos to see that all the papers: are put in readiness for the inspection. x» 3 Capt. PF. A. Palmer, Engineer offi- cer, left on Thursday for Pembroke on duty, B.S.M. : ; b -- 4 The 155th Battalion band played ednesday and staff headed a route march of the * Bifig-Gen. T.D.R. Hemming, G.0.C. s Boston--Cady fouled to ~Mowrey. Shore fanned. Hooper out, Cutshaw to Daubert. 0 runs, 0 hits, 0 errors. Eighth Innings. Brooklyn--Merkle, batting for Pfeffer, lined out to Lewis. Myers popped to Shore. Daubert out, Scott to Hobby. 0 runs,"0 hits, 0 errors. Boston--Dell now pitching for Brooklyn: Janvrin singled to . left. Shorten sacrificed, Mowrey to Dau- bert. Hobby flied to Wheat. Lewis up, Janvrin still on second. Lewis flied to Wheat. 0 runs, 1 hit, 0 errors. . In the ninth Brooklyn failed to score. ! WAR THE ONE TASK FOR ALL MEN Says Laurier at Big Liberal Banquet at London, Ont. London, Ont., Oct. 12,--Ontario Liberalism turned a new page here last night in the great banquet of the Liberal Club Federation, which was characterized by a vigor and concen- trated poltical enthusiasm that has not marked Liberalism in many years. Fifteen hundred men from all parts of the province assembled to hean Sir Wilfrid Laurier, N. W. Rowell, Premier Norris, of Mani- toba, and other speakers, and unre- strainedly endorsed the policies of' reform laid down in broad and patri- otic lines of statesmanship. '"This war has got to be fought to a finish. Germany has to be fought firmly and resolutely until v'ctory is won, but then when it is won let the better angels of our nature again guide. us in our course," declared Sir Wilfrid Laurier in a phrase that is destined to become 'familiar in our mou as household words." Sir 'Wilfrid, while criti Dominion government for its extra- vagance on civil administration dur- ing the perilous years of the war, looked beyond the conflict of the present in & way such as even he has rarely exceeded in his long and honored career. In a speech of the rarest charm, he took his breathless hearers up into heights of nobility, of forgiveness even for sins which are now being committed. TO SAVE BOSTON Sin--A Japanese ng the From Inilquity : "Billy Sunday." Boston, Oct. 12.--From far off Japan comes the latest evangelist to "gave" Boston from iniquity and sin. He is the Rev. K, 8. Hirade, of Tokio, where he is known as the Japanese "Billy Sunday" He was converted to Christianity several years ago by missionaries and has conducted ex- tensive - evangelistic campaigns in Japan. He heard of the many agnos- tics and. infidels among ton's "high-brows" and e here to preach Christianity to them. - ' Hebrews' Request Denied. 'Windsor, Oct. 12.-A request from a aumber of Hebrew residents of Windsor to the Board of Education, that they be allowed the use of Mercer Street School five nights 'a week, where cliildren of their race could be taught their own religion, entertained emming, was refused by the on the '| ground that it might catabiinh a dan- # gerous precedent. usual interest dealing with life in dear old Ireland. There is bacon and greens, jaunting cars and Sham- rocks. A real Irish fair! and' last, but not least, the fairies : elaborate musical scoré of Irish airs will accompany the picture. A two- part Keystone comedy. A two-reel Lubin drama, "The Half Wit," and one-reel Vim comedy are on the bill, The vaudeville consists.of Ford and Richards in a singing and talking act that is something differemt. 4 \ - At Griffin's. Donald Brian, and one of the three stellar -attrac- tions of the recent success, "Sybil," ingly funny comedy produced by the Famous Players Film Co. on the Paramount Programme, "The Smug- glers." attraction at Griffin's on Thursday, Friday and Saturday. As the title of this photoplay com- edy clearly indicates, it is replete with adventures, thrills and episodes both amusing and stirring. But underneath the fabric of romance and drama that are connected with the innocent smuggling of valuable pearls by John Battleby Watts is a strong foundation of laughter, for the director, of the production, the well kpown Sidney Olcott, has never per- themselves too seriously, and the re- sult is that the comedy of the plot is ever-present and irresistible, A wealthy American promoter, John Battleby Watts, was, adeording to the story of '"The Smugglers," a breakfast food, but not the first mas to be bent under a bale of a million dollars. Rather than go through life under this heavy load, Watts decides to go through a good part of it, instead. He obtains the first thing a man needs to rid him- self of money--a wife; then he takes her and her sister Amy to London, where he increases the party con- siderably by adding the Hon. Chol- latter's marriage to Amy. leave England for Paris, and engage a suite of rooms in one of the fash- iomable hotels. In addition to the above comedy drama, the management also shows one of its popular Athletic Weeklies, showing the various champions in different lines of sport and pastimes. The vaudeville, Savane's posing dogs, is one of the best trained animal acts in vaudeville to-day. It also shows another "of those Musty Suffer com- edies, one continual scream, This completes a bill that should prove highly interesting and entertaining o all. YOUNG KINGSTONIAN KILLED AT THE FRONT Eric Wilson, Aged Twenty= Two, Went Overseas with Queen's Engineers. Still another young Kingstonian has paid the supreme sacrifice at the front. 5 On Thursday morning a telegral trom the Department of Militia and Defence at Ottawa brought the sad news to Joseph Wilson, of 78 Lower Alfred street, that his son, Erie 'Wilson, had been killed in action. He went overseas with Major Macphail and Queen's Engineers. Deceased 'was twenty-two years old and at the time, he enlisted was a student at Queen's University, He was a bright young man, well lHked by his wide circle of friends, and the announcement of his death was learn- ed with sincere regret. Miss E. V. Greaza and nephew, Bert Barry, are in New York. -| Pears for canning 50¢ peck at Car-|" This laugh-film will be the main fi mitted the star 6r his support to take} Strand to-night and for the balance |i ast Triangle play shown at the [if of the week, is a photo-play of un-|[i Brindle | [Hi cow, potato peel, real old Irish fight, | i} your grandparents talk about. Anji | | 8 i famed stage star, [Ili i returns to the screen in an excruciat- |i} I I il | 1 the Hi first manyto turn chopped hay into [J (Hi |] I | monderly Brompton to it, after the J} They Hl 0 Just arrived. We are now showing. Serviceable Autumn Suits Moderately priced. Prices are certainly most moderate -- but that is not altogether the point -- the quality is there. And this means material, careful workmanship, fit, finish, and a certain style, everything about which we are so particular when we select suits for our customers. PEBBLE CLOTHS, SERGES, CHEVI- OTS, POPLINS, ETC. : Knee length coat, large, comfortable sleeves, skirts finely tailored and of good width, $15.00 to $45.00. ! AND WITHOUT CHARGE we will make any desired alteration. This work is done by two expert dressmakers. YOU MAY SELECT any suit or winter coat you wish and hav : it ready when wanted. ; For Early Fall-- Many novelties now ready. John Laidlaw & So NOVEMBER DELINEATOR Call for your copy.