We're at your service once more. The correct thing in Fall 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 ay of inducements when asking for patronage. Overcoats and If you care at all for clothes excellence, Sir, come here. / Livingston's, Brock St. A little out of the way, but it will pay you to walk. AND Underwear The colder weather defffands heavier stock- ings and underclothes. We are showing special values in spite of the bigadvance in woolen goods. Irn ei tg A WOMEN'S PLAIN AND RIBBED CASHMERE HOSE, at 25¢, 35¢, 45¢c-and 50c a pair ---- CHILDREN'S 1-1 AND 2-1 RIBBED HOSE, the hest English makes, at 25¢, 35¢, 40c and 50c pr. BOYS' HEAVY WOOL AND WORSTED HOSE, the wegtgaell kind, at 25¢, 35¢, 40c and 50c pr. : : ; 1 ' MEN'S SOCKS We have the largest variety and the best values. Plain Cashmeres, Ribbe Cashmere and Heavy Wool, od ae and 50c At 25¢, 35¢, 40c mm -- i UNDERWEAR, in all weights and styles, for Men, Women, Boys and Girls. Vests, Draw- Lk ers and Combination Suits. All the best makes and lowest prices. 3 CAMPBELL'S LINEN THREAD, for lace work, now in stoek: 4 + | British Subs. ¢ Bulgaria Against Aiding the Germans. { THE ALUES WILL ACT IF A RUPTURE OCCURS IN BALKANS. are busy Sir Effward Grey Reveals Policy --' boarding places and making Hostile Move Means Help For Bul. | arrangements, and some d ¥ garig's Foes "Without Reserve! And Without Qualification." | London, Sept. "29 "If Bulgarian mobilization should result in Bulga- ria assuming an aggressive attitude on the side of our enemies, we are prepared to give our friénds in the Balkans. all the support in our pow- er, in a manner that would be most welcome to them, in concert with our Allies without reserve and with- out/ qualification," was the announce- ment made by Sir Edward Grey, the British foreign secretary, in. the, House of Commons this afternoon. Secretary Grey. emphasized the long-standing friendship between Great Britain and Bulgaria, and add- ed: "Our official information 'from the Bulgarian Government is that they have taken up a position of armed neutrality to defend their rights and independence, and that they have no aggressive intentions whatever against their Balkan neighbors. Not only is there no hostility in this coun try to Bulgaria, but there is tradi- tional warm feeling of sympathy with the Bulgarian people. "So long, therefore, as Bulgaria does not side with the enemies of Great Britain or her Allies there can be no question of British influence or force being used in any sense hostile to Bulgarian interests." Wants Balkan Agreement. After making the categorical an- nouncement that if Bulgaria should assume an aggressive attitude on the {side of Great Britain's enemies the Government would take action, Sir Edward continued: "We are, of course, in consulta- | tion with our Allies on the situation, {and I believe the view I express is theirs also; our policy being to se- cure an agreement in respect to the Balkan states which will efisure each | {of them not only independence, but a brilliant future, based as a general {principle on territorial and political union and kindred nationality. i "To secure this agreement," the | foreign secretary continued, "we rec- {ognized that the legitimate aspira- | tions of the Balkan states must find | satisfaction. The policy of Germany, ion the other hand, has been to cre- {ate for her own purposes disunion and war among the Balkan states. She made use of Austria-Hungary to precipitate the European' war, the result that that empire is com- | pletely 'subordinated to Germany and {dependent upon her. | "Turkey, whose interests would {have been preserved if she had re- | mained neutral, has been forced by {Germany into this war, and is now | being made dependent upon Germany fll | in order to realize Germany's aspira- ll | tions and influence, from Berlin to | Bagdad. v Effect of Berlin Policy. be Germany's policy so to use any of {the Balkan states, with the inevi- {table result that that state eventu- (ally would be subordinated to her, jand that, though territorial 'gains {might be promised, she would lose | her independence. { ~ "This.is directly contrary to the | | policy of the Allies, which is to fur- {ther the national aspirations of the | Balkan states without sacrificing the | | dependency of any of them." In Baltic Sea Under Russia | expected to be With sorogs, | | "In the same way it would naturally | QUEEN'S HAS OPENED, man Class, Queen's University opened for the' | seventy-fifth session on Wednesday and the halls were busy i BRITAIN WARNS... the 75th Session--A Big Fresh | B morning, and the Registrar's office ji places. | | Frinecipal Gordon, who is in Ottawa, | i | is expecied to arrive home on Thurs-| Hi} it day ! When asked as to the number of! jill students who would possibly attend] Hi this year, G. Y. Chown, told the Whig that he was unable as yet to form anv opinion. There are Leity but'for the first two days they locating take ; the three days grace The freshman year is large," than usual, but the senior years wiil' Le somewhat depleted owing to the! number of students who have enlist ed advantage of to register. FIRST BAPTIST BIBLE SCHOOL. The Election of Officers Tock Place |) Tuesday Evening. The stafl of teacheps ang of the First Baptist Bible School 'met at the pastor's home on Tuesday Registrar, ! [il THE | 3 large number of students im the | | 'themselves in| Jif HI full: 4 even larger Hil officers | Ji evening for the annual election of | {ji} The following were chosen: Lake; As- officers. Superintendent, Dr. E. J. sociate, Lieut. J. D Calvin, at pres- | iil ent on overseas service; Secretary- || Hughson; Laing; Assistant, Miss Treasurer, W. R. tant, Mis Jean Mrs. James Leslie; Hilda Calvin; Pianist, Smallridge; Assistants, Salsbury and Miss Irene Lake; mary * Department . Superintendent, Miss Mabel Smallridge; Assistant, Miss Irene Lake; Cradle Roll Super- intendent, Miss Jean Kines; Assis- ants, Miss Jean Daisy i Librarian, |W Miss | Hil Miss Phyllis | [iil pri- | Jil Laing and Agnes |} Litton; Superintendent of Home De- | i | partment, Miss Cliff; Assistant, Miss Booth. The R.C.H.A. Not In Action Up to 13th Mrs. Joseph Williams received a letter from her brother, Pte. Edward McDermott, Canadian Transport, dat- ed in France on Sept. 13th, and which in part says: "I had the pleasure of witnessing |a very exciting aeroplane duel this morning. Our machine succeeded in damaging the German, who was too far behind our lines for him to reach home. As he was coming to {the ground he opened fire with his machine gun, killing one of Kitchen- er"s men. He was immediately avenged, as both the pilot and the | observer.of the plane were riddled | with bullets. They died game { thbugh. The German aeroplane was |a beautiful machine, with the iron enlarged painted on its wings. | "The R. C. H. A. is near our lines | now, although not ip action. "They are forming a Canadian | corps over here now instead of a Ca- | nadian division. This means all the Canadian troops will be fighting to- gether for the remainder of the war." MAKING ENQUIRIES As To Whether Two Boston Men Es- ith caped the Storm. making enquiries at Oswego, N.Y. as to whether R. A. Hogner and E. United States' Consul Johnson is |[fil | F. Perry, Boston, who left Kingston |i} len Saturday night in a motor boat {for that American lake port, have} reached tifere' The two men had | been a hunting trip to Lanark County, . ahd were arrested at | Smith's Falls as suspected German | spies. They were re eased and came {to Kingston. As they started out {a few hours before the storm broke, Mr. Johnson is anxious about them, {as they were to shave telegraphed Lhim certain information on reaching | Oswego, but no word has come from | them, . | -------------------- | At Strand Theatre, | Capacity business and highly | pleased audiences greeted the show- | ing of "Enoch Arden," Tennyson's | immortal love story, at the "Strand" | {ili | the Admiralty in regard to the work | Pill Will be presented again to-night. WALDRON) | London, Sept. $9.--The silence of | 90 Monday and Tuesday, the same of British submarines in the Baltic| On Thursday, Friday and Saturday was explained in the House of Com-| the management, will offer to their mons yesterday by Thomas MacNa. | patrons the first of the Universal's big mara, Financial Secretary of the Ad-] Broadway star features entitled ralty. Mr. MacNamara said, in| Just Jim," featuring the we sponse to a guestion, that these| Known Broadway star, "Harry \S. submarines were under the orders of | Carey," a masterful dramatization in the Russian Commander-in-Chief: * | four wonderful acts and 200 gripping "The House will realize that much | S¢énes. Other good photoplays will gallant and successful work is being | De shown. 2 3 done by these vessels," Mr. MacNa-| 28 late as 9 p.m. and still see a full mara said, "but the responsibility of | Show. Matinees 5c, evenings 10c. deciding what shall be made public | - = : of their proceedings in the Baltic] On Important Committees. { must rest with the Russian Admir-| Major the Very Rev. Dean Starr | aity. > - | returned from Toronto on Tuesday, . "Commander Noel Lawrence is the Where he attended the meeting of | officer who was decorated by the Rus- [the Anglican Synod. Major Starr | sian Government Yor the successful Was given the honor of being on three | torpedo attack on the Moltke." {important committees, including that | -- {of the Prayer Book Committee, which | : X | discussed the rejection of the famous Knows All, Sees AN. third verse of the National Anthem. This week's Hearst-Selig is brim He was also on the Social and Moral ] full of the world's latest happenings Reform Committee and the Commit- including a glimpse of the French !ee on the State of the Church. trenches at the front, together with' our regular filme, make this the most " } entertaining programme seen at the 18 ing uns i forees to Jad In gous bony Dy | v Ww ith Shells | { coming from. It is their friends tak-| «RY | fighting the Huns, and no aoubiue to-night. © of the boys and girls i are wondering where their votes are 0 : oo' £ ! ing an interest in them and giving F, - Fo } them their votes. The lucky bey rom on who won the pony in Toronto start-| - i ed a month after contest opened. | The Canadian artillery is 2 . : ing shells which were turned out at Chugch Tea And Concert. | the Canadian Locomotive Works in! The anniversary tea and concert of Kingston. . i Princess Street Methodist Church; The despateies on Wednesday gi- was held on Tuesday evening with | ternoon stated that - Canadian-made| T. F. Harrisop presiding. The pro- shells were being used now. so this Brock Street Church, gave an ad- | i dress during the exening. Miss Par-!| Gpeen Glager'at Carnovsky's. 4 rett recited. and Mrs. J. Evans and; Peaches for pickling in bi Miss, A. Brébmer gave solos. | 35c.at Carnovekyn | IF baskets.) x | | | > Remember you can come yit THE DAILY BRITISH WHIA. WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1915. 'This is a Season of Tai NEW FALL SUITS have just been -added to our stock, and we ask you to come and see these. 3 lored Suits The Styles for Fall and Winter have changed, changed for the better, and once again stvle, comfort and grace are combined in these new Fall Suits. SUITS for Slim Figures SUITS for Medium Figures SUITS for Full or Stout Figures Prices range from $15.00, $16.50, $17.50 and up through a long list to $35.00. ; Come Tomorrow You may secleet any Fall Suit or Coat ; » even if not ready to buy. The Latest in Fall | and Winter Coats ARE NOW READY and you will be greatly pleased with the - large range of new models. Tweed Coats, Cloth Coats, Caracul Coats, Fur Fabric Coats All Smart Styles, the last word in Fashion, made in the most ex- pert manner and perfect. in fit. Coats from $9.50 to $39.50 In Grey, Brown, 3 Taupe, Navy, Purple, Garnet,' Copenhagen, Russian Green, Cream, Ivory. : CORD VELVET FOR SKIRTS CORD VELVET FOR COATS CORD. VELVET FOR CHILDREN'S COATS, 59c, 5c, $1.00 a J John Laidlaw & Son . gramme was 'a splendid one and means that some of the shells mann- : ' Lad \ i thoroughly enjoyed by a large num-|factured in Kington are mow beicg iB . ? e 3 ber of people. Rev. S. Clendenning, put to use. 2 i Oe ore x 4 Wo SE . ; 3 In Shoes for Ladie Our stock of Ladies' $3.50 Shoes is always the best, but 'this Fall we have added some new lines and can néw show %3.50 Shoes that will compare in every way with most $4.00 makes. Our facilities for buying in such large quantities gives the customer the benefit. All our Ladies" Boots whether Gun Metal, Patent, €loth "Tops or Calf, high spool 'heel or military, are new and guaranteed. ln ; 4 , @ -P. 8.--Trunks and Valises, and a good variety to choose from. ar at £3.50, . ¥