THE We're at your service once 'more. Overcoat or Suit you'll be sure to find right here. This store is just the place to get the earliest points in what § to wear, STEP IN FOR A MOMENT Sce what the new season has brought forth. Suits perfectly cut and perfectly tailored. Overcoats $12, $13.50, $15, $18 up to $22 $12, $15, $18 up to $25 Clothes quality these days count for as much as price in the way of inducements when asking for patronage, Overcoats and If you care at all far clothes excellence, Sir, come here. Livingston's, Brock St. A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. The correct thing in Fall § LON LONDON RECENTLY BY A GERMAN ZEPPELIN. B. 8. M. Pepplatt's Niece Writes-- She Saw the Zeppelin As It, Probably the best description of the Zeppelin raids on London that | day from England, accompanied by! has yet been received was written to | B. 8. M. Peppiatt, R. C. H. A., | September. 11th by his niece in Lon- don, The letter tells the story in a graphic manner, and reads as fol- lows! "I have only just written to you, but I again, because since then we: have had a terrible air raid in London. | What I am going to tell you is what I actually saw myself. "It was, about, as near as I can re- | member, 10.45 p.m. Wednesday. J---- and I, who had been to see (Some friends, off, and were standing | on. the corner qf Tottenham Court ! and Austin Road, when there was a terrific explosion. Before we could | realize what it was, ali the guns were {going to warn the people. The po- lice were running everywhere, shout- ing out: 'Lights out.' One poliee- man was rather too excited, and shouted: 'Put your d---- lights out.' "Directly the first bomb was drop- ped, up went the searchlights, and they seemed to pounce on the Zep- pelin directly. There was the great {ugly thing in the sky. I'll admit it {was glorfous. , It looked "just like ithe photos that yow have seen of | them, As soon as the searchlights | were on it (and give our men their | due, they styck to it), | though it was beautifully lighted up Then from all directions it i} | was being fired at, but then it could {not be touched, It just went along tas slowly, and they must have taken it just as a matter of course. They stood it as long as they possibly | could, and then making a cloud of their own -they got away. { "The papers say it was in the Lon- don districts that the raid was, but ij | sorry to say it was not so. It was right in the heart of London. Lea- | ther Lane is almost to the ground, |} | and serious damage was done in the Red Lion street, Wood street, Theo- {bald's Road, Liverpool street, Broad | street, and only just escaped the | General Post Office and St. Paul's, { Ome fire which broke out on Wood | street lit up the sky for miles around if | for more than three hours. After #| the Zeppelin left the city, it went | right over Camden and Kentish town '§ | and Golden Green, and then made its | way back quite safely. Thirteen {people were killed outright in one | motor bus which was struck. Fa was a wonderful sight, but I do not want to see it again. "Thursday night the Zeppelins got as far as Cromer, but were driven back. The guns T can hear now. They rattle something awful. Par- liament Hill Gun a couple of times nearly hit it. Never did we think that when the gun was bit on the heath it would ever be needled." QUEEN'S SCIENCE ah: Underwear 1 "1 | i / L ; : y The colder weather deniands' heavier stock- ings and underclothes. We are showing special values in spite of the big advance in woolen goods: Mmmm mmm. WOMEN'S PLAIN AND RIBBED CASHMERE HOSE, at .. pair mn, CHILDREN'S 1-1 AND 2.1 RIBBED HOSE, the hest English makes, at 25¢, 35¢, 40¢ and 50¢ pr. BOYS' HEAVY WOOL AND WORSTED HOSE, the wear well kind, at 25¢, 35¢, 40c and 50c pr. x & er a MEN'S SOCKS --We have the largest variety and the best values. : Plain Cashmeres, Ribbed Cashmere and Heavy Wool, At 25¢, 35c, 40c, 45¢ and 50c ~- > - A 9 2 5 UNDERWEAR, in all weights and styles, for Men, Women, Bovs and Girls. Vests, Draw- ers and Combination Suits. All the best. fuakes and lowest prices. = Tr : he CAMPBELL'S LINEN THREAD, for lace wofk, now in stock. Those Who Passed the Supplemental Ixaminations, The Science supplemental results were announced at Queen's Univer- sity on Tuesday morhing as follows: ville, Div. IIL Trigonometry 1.--J. M. Campbell, Div. III IIT; F. H. Fleming, Div. III. Algebra 1.--E. Jamieson, Div. 111. TF aiticaand L--C.' R. Harris, Div. Mathematics II.--N. M. Cooke, D. R. Snider, W. E. Stephens, W. R. Hughson, W. C, Ringsleben, R. L. Keller, all Div. 111. Mathematics II1.--J. C.' Bates, G. 0. Vogan, A. A. Paoli, F. Holmes, all Div, III. Physice 1 (a)--A. C. Hanley, C. H. Cumming, W. R. Hughson, all Div. III. A Physics IL--R, L. Keller, Div. IL, W. R. Hughson, Div. I11LT. rence, Div. III, H. F. Finnemore, Div. IIL, B. F: Yates, Div. IIL. General Chemistry 1.--G. H. mers, Div. II. > General Chemistry 11.--G. A. Cliff, Diy, IIL. - Analytical "Chemistry 1.--G. 0. Vigan, R. L. Keller, G. H. Chalmers, all Div. III. Mineralogy V.--H..C. Bates, A. A. Paoli, beth Div. III. Metallurgy 1.--C. V. Wilkins, Div. L, 8S. C. Morgan, Div. III General Engineering 1.--H. (: Bates, D. R. Snider, N. M. Cooke, (. H. Cumming, A. A. Paoli, B. T. ates, all Div. III General Engineering II.-J R Stewart, Div. III. General Engineering VI.--W. @ Harrett, F. J. Donevan, F. W. Me Carthy, E. L. Pettingill, J. R. Stew- art, all Div. IIL : Structural 'Engineering 1.--C. E. r, Div. I, J. G. Smith, Div. 11., ¥F. J. Donevan, Div. II. N Structural Evgineering I11.-- @. Jaeh, Div. IL, J. O. Martiveau, Div} Electrical Engineering III.--C. A. MeGHlivray, Div. IIL Mechanical Engineering 1.--C. V Wilkins, Div, TIL ¢ Mechanical DRM Mechanical Engineering IV.--C. V. Wi kins; Div. z ol ¢ echanical Engineering VII.--R L. Keller, Div. HI. ' ; ptive Geometry--W. D. Col- y a NC Keller, A. N. MeCallum, all vs HL 7 © To Help Ambulance. Mayor " have £ : BR ol 35s i fifi g i 7 i ehst the | Searchlights Were Flashed Upon-! Geometry I.--A. C. Hanley, Div. | s. V. Laow= | Chal- DESCRIPTION OF RAIDPROF. CODD RETURNS COUNCIL | FROM ENGLAND ON THE STEAM. | | SHIP SCANDINAVIAN. Most of the Passengers Were Not Afraid--Some' Of the Hesperian's Survivors Were Aboard. Prof. A. E. Codd, of Queen's Uni- versity, arrived in the city on Mon- Prof. E. W. V. Clifton, who is taking on | over the work of Prof. Craig now on every reasonable provision for active service, Prof. Craig was re- ton, who is a graduate of Oxford | but has been on Toronto University | thought I really must write | Staff for the last three years, has ta-| ken over his work. Both professors came oyer on the SS. Scandinavian and report a quiet trip. The Scan- dinavian had a gun on board for de- fente against submarines and was fired once at a barrel as a test. No under-water craft was sighted. Rrof. Codd has been summering at his home at Cardiff, and told the Whig that although the war is keen- ly felt, everything has been reduced to a system, and transportation and such conveniences that were more or . less demoralized at first are now working normally, The Zeppelin raids cause a vague fear among the people, but there is really little of exeitment. On the trip to Canada thé Scan- | dinavian had on board over 100 in- valided soldiers, and a number of survivors of the Hesperian disaster. The latter were extremely nervous in the submarine zone, having had one thrilling experience, but the remain. der of the passengers did not seem to The steamship took course around the north of Ireland. FESPA L ILE FEEL SIFFS SEEN #1 that the Finance Committee be em- * LOSES FOUR OFFICERS. + > As a result of the war, St. # # Andrew's Society,Kingston, has + ! 4 been robbed of four of its chief # | % officers. Three dre now at the & {% front doing their "bit," and the + | ¥ fourth is at Barriefield Camp, + %+ ready to go overseas as soon as % the call comes. + + Prof. W. L. Grant, the presi- % {| % dent, is attached to thé 59th +% 4+ Battalion, at Barriefield Camp; + + Prof. J. L. Morison, the second" + + vice-president, is new overseas '# # with a British regiment; Dr. A. % + E. Ross, the physician, is at the % + front, as also is the bard, Prof. + % Alexander Macphail. +* * * [ PPPEPERPPEPPRPPER EPR F PPI Thirteen Women Are Prisoners In the Jail The women appear to be "holding the fort" at the county jail. The police records show that since { Sept. 1st there have been no less than thirteen women sentenced to {terms varying from one to | months, . : Not in many years have the local police made so many arrests among the female sex. Drunkenness and ™ " OC vagrancy are the chief charges, al- lars Year English--C.'C. MeCon- though there is one woman serving a | term for being the keeper of a dis- | orderly house. {the jail, quite a number of women | have been deported as undesirables. { {have a young womian sent to her | home in the Old Country. - | With'the aid of the military police, | the city police force Is keeping a | close tab on all the evil-dders. + GEN. FRENCH'S BIRTHDAY. | -- | London, Sept. 28.--Vietory for the Allies came On thé éve of the birthday of Field Marshal Sir John French, and hundreds of messages of congratulations were sent to his headquarters from London yesterday. Some telegraph offices were completely . swamped by the fiood of despatches. General French is sixfy-three to-day, he having been born on Sept 28th, 1852. Eg * - + + + + * + + + > + * + + > Russians See " New Hopes As the past few days. With the increas. i Russian 'territory the impetuous strides with which the Germans for the Russians, carrying everything be. fore them, have been gradually short- ening up. i . $ At the same time the Russian op- the army's military supplies; is grow- ing daily more stubborn and resort or that carried the R last winter to the ¢ #01 the Carpathi- The efforts made to trap, the Rus- sian armies retreating from Vilna failed, as did the similar efforts made last summer after the of Warsaw, notwithstanding that t opportunity for success in the Vilna TeEion appéared much more promis ng. : The assaults upon Dvinsk have been checked by the brilliant def: here have come jo a temporary stand- still, due to the wxhaustion -of beth Combatants after days of battling. tt i nin. ste. x A Spanish boat, carrying $20,000 peda in gold, ; destined for « hag -been seized by the Italian police in 'I right for a city corporation to do three In addition to the number sent to In the Police Court on Monday morn- ing the Magistrate gave orders to | | | $ BEEP E EEL beet ® Foes Weaken Petrograd, Sept. 28.--The German iS '| aggressive on the eastern front has become noticeably weaker during extent of their penetration of a time made fast headway against position, with the replenishment of DAILY BRITISH WHIG. TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1015 RETURNED SOLDIERS a Resolution Passed At the Instance Of diers Will Be Under. Pay For Some, Time. "That this Council goes on record | as being strongly in favor of making the | employment of any and all men who | cently granted a commission in the! return from the front and do not find | Royal Field Artillery, and Prof. Clif: | their former or other positions open { to them." The - above resolution, moved by Ald. Nickle, wep unanimously pass- | ed by the CityfCouncil at its meet- | ing on Monday night. i Ald. Nickle spoke strongly about the city giving employment to able] bodied men who had not even volun- teered for home duty. It was not thet, he claimed. Kingston soldiers, who, had done their "bit" at the front, were returning, and one or two of them had made application to him to try and find them employment. Ald. Gardiner, who is Assistant Director of Medical Services for the 3rd Divisional Area, stated that some of the returning soldiers would be under pay for some time, as they had not been discharged. When the time of their discharge arrived, they be thrown on their qwn resources. He thought the move made by Ald, Nickle a good one. | for the Empire and were returning home through wounds and illness. Ald! Gardiner also advised that the Council work in conjunction with the Aid Committee of the city. Ald. Nickle added to his resolution rowered to consult with the Aid Com- mittee and do whatever it deemed should -be done. A NEW PAPER ISSUED. ---- A To Oppose Presbyterian Entry Into Church Union. The first number of the Preshy- terian Advocate, a publication repre- sentative of the more than fifty thou- sand elders and members of the | the propdsed union of the Presbhy-| terian Church with the Methodist and Congregational Churches, has been issued for distribution. The | sixteen page booklet is devoted to a| clear and comprehensive setting forth | the continuation of the Presbyterian| Church, to the proposed basis of the] union on which all the churches in| Canada will vote before very long. | is impossible," says the Advocate. but not the combination of 'these three churches into one organization, for the Presbyterian church is con- tiguing." The Kingston members of the con- tinuation committee are G. M. Mac- donnell, K.C., Rev S. J. M. Compton and Rev. Dr. G. D. Ferguson. WOMAN'S AID SOCIETY. Of General Hospital' Arranges For Tag Day On Oct, 9th. The Woman's Aid Society of Kingston General Monday afternoon. business taken up with regarding ths final arrangements for Tag Day [ae date fixed is Saturday, Oct. Sti. The ladjes are united in their ef- forts to make this a record Tag Day. The funds of the society are very low, but owing to the many urgent calls in connection with the war, nd special appeal has been made for tha hospital for some time, and it is 'fel* that the citizens will do all they caa to make this undertaking a success. Mrs. H. W. Snelling and Mrs. W. R. Carey were appointed visitors) Information is Needed. | Before the City Couneéil' decides to put gas and water mains in Ken-'| sington avenue under the local im- | of Works to get to the bottom of the | muddle. It cannot see why the | ratepayers should pay for the gas | Commission step in and reap the | benefit. It will require the City | Solicitor to make these things clear. { -------------- i * Help Our Dumb Ally. t What about our dumb ally, the! horse? Tommy and Jack swear he is the best friend they have in France and Flanders. Give him a lift then' when wounded and every step is a separate. agony.' Help the Blué Cross Ambulance. Leave sub- ger of Royal Bank. ® WILL HELP ) |4N SECURING EMPLOYMENT FOR | | { i { This Is a Season Ald. Nickle--Some Returned Sol- | [ii would get some kind of pension and | | The city should | Jill take care of its sons who had fought | [i church in Canada who voted against | | of the objections of those mn ravor of | [iil "The union is opposed because 'it| jill "A mew organization may be possible|; Hospital mat on | [ill The soeciel| IH for next month. - | JH provement plan, it desires some in- | ji formation-and has asked the Board | and 'water mains and the Utilities ' {il scription with E. E. Newman, man = Of Tailored No Garment requires more skilful and painstaking workmanship. The stylés we show 'are this Autumn's best models. The style changes for this Fall are quite marked, so that every woman will want te see Just what these changes really mean. The coats are quite dif- ferent and the skirts are sensible and comfort- able and infinitely more graceful and becoming than the tight ones of last season. We are showing many styles, ranging in price from $15.00 to $35.00 A AP rt SUITS AT $15.00 SUITS AT $16.25 SUITS AT $18.00 SUITS AT $19.50 SUITS AT $22.50 And Many Other Prices up to $35.00, COME TO-MORROW Even if not ready to buy vou may select any suit you wish and have it now when the assort- ments are at their best. J. The Stocking Centre This is the Great Supply Store for Kingston's Hosiery Needs. Women's Stockings " All Wanted Makes and Sizes at prices less 1-vou expect. Children's Stockings The Best Makes. in both Cotton and Cash- mere and on all wanted sizes. Men's Socks In Cotton, in Merino, in Cashmere, in"Sitk --a complete range. SOM Our stock of have added some in every way with i i B dare new and guaranteed. The' Lockett' : Shoe Store | P. Trunks and Valises, a A wr PTT T TTT eT e Tees ee eee 7 HNG EXTRA FOR $350 for Ladies Ladies" $3.50 Shoes is always the best, but this Fall we new lines and can now show $8.50 quantities gives the custofiier the benefit. whether Gun Metal, Patent Shoes that will compare makes. Our facilities for buying in such. large All our, Ladies' Boots at $3.50, AT , Cloth Tops or 'Calf, high spool ¢heel Urtaailitary, «1 * . : IN 3 pi OR E a good variety to choose from.