® i oat, : * Don't Forget It. The sale 15 men's Slater boots for $3.50 : Lockett Sh Store. Rood thor advertisement. © For duck hats at a quarter. g ts, 26c., B0c., 78¢. and up. Ni York Doce orm § SPECIAL VALUES: READY MADE SKIRTS-- i Made "of fast black: mervorieed. sor teen, Xk full flare on hot . Rewn ju do mixles, frilled; founcod , aizos 38, 40, 42, inches, 26, $1.39, 81.50, $1.75, cut to fit, MEN'S READY MADE SHIRTS of f black sateen. W « dhe Dla of the mill, moved. - During this ently | was sunk, the Plus ln go. gives the { and the men who commanded them. e o'clock, he told the Whig that he as highly pleased with the camp, its tuation and the conduct of the men. ra the horses in cavalty and artillery was really fine. He would have liked have spent some days with the unteers, but the many camps to be 4 prevented. p 1t rather surprised the men that we grow such a fine figure of a lord n our own soil. It seemed to give int to the cry for goods made in nada. Here was 8 Dapadian lord parently: quite as desirable as the a article. To the unprejudiced « e ho Jooked as much the soldier as Dunionold. The; muscular figure, the mlm, piercing |eyé, the bronzed cheek, e firm seat in the saddle, the air of mand: qualifications Lord Aylmer showed that he pos: janed He was the real thing, and e militia wag inclined to feel proud i Also they were gratified to eflect that we have peers of the realm n the civil service at Ottawa, and such presentable ones at that. In the dtetnoon; a | very fine pea gramme 1 sports was run off, many of the contests being very spit- ited, 'the members of cach regiment neering their representatives Ott PS -- on te The weather was ideal and ndreds of people from the city: of the holiday to visit 'soldiers in camp. The sports were on the eastefn drill field and al: h the ground was somewhat th for the running races, and box- contests, this detracted nothing the excellence of the sport pro- The. boxing contests were es- ; good and the different com- 'were choered to the echo hy " Snthusiastie backers, a i In the evening a campfire con- fet was given hy the soldiers and a large erowd from the city were pres ent to shjoy the excellent programme vrovided by the talented ones from the different regiments. yi + Dui the day good music was giv- by t th and 47th Regimental bos, After the conclusion "of the evening ramme most of the men wore tly - willing to crawl into tents and all admitted that, a soldier's life in camp is not all "beer and skittles." * ; Camp Notes. Medical , imspection -of the men in camp , Jp being proceeded with. A test of the subtarget gun ma- ine will be made at the camp next Lieat. R. R. F. Harvev. No. 3, Co., C.A.8.C,, has been oranted leave of absence from the Bth June to the A baseball leagtie has been organiz- etl in o bunch 'of some exciting promi Tot went week stroyers blown into smithereens by contact mines. appearance of the two pringipal vessels lost by Admiral ogo, | 49th Re- , the form- "a score of four- Hall, 40th Regi- ember of Queen's gradu- iin arts for "04. He is home in Kingston, where he any friends. umber of men and horsts have n struck off the strength of the found medically unfit. The men were with the 47th Regiment. Two medical officers executed some flying manoeuvres in horsemanship TWO JAP DISASTERS IN TA-LIEN-WAN BAY, NEAR DALNY. When Admiral Togo determined to clear the port of Dalny as a naval base for the Japancse fleets, he did not fail to realize the great risks to be run before the numerous marine mines placed by the Russians could be ave ful operation the osh ino rammed and two torpedo-boat de- battleship Hatuse The group illustration yesterday morning. It is said they did some astonishing aerial work, which would put Diavolo to shame. One of them narrowly escaped serious injurv. Sung Lieut. Col. W. A. Willoughby, 40th Regiment, is member of the Cn- tario legislature for Fast Northumber- land, and chief whip of the conserva- tive opposition. The genial doctor has been thé hero of many a hot fight, military and political. Captain W. A. Grant, 3rd Field Bat- tery, C.A., assistant gunnery instruec- tor, R.S.A.,, (Field) and Battery Sergt.-Major James O'Grady, R.C.F. A., have been detailed as gunnery in- structor and assistant gunnery in- structor, respectively, to the artillery brigade. Maj. Snelgrove, 40th Regiment, just- lv enjoys the reputation of being one » the most capable and popular quartermasters in camp. In civil life is known as governor of the jail 'or the united counties A herland and Durham at Cobo¥rd.™ holds the distinguished position of seand regent of the Royal Arcanum, the highest officer in the grand coun- cil of Ontario. Y.M.C.A. NOTES. July Meeting Of the Directors Om Monday Night. The Y. M. C. .A. board of directors will hold their July fieeting. on Mon- day © evening. Important business, such as hoys' work," religious work, the engaging of a physical director and finances, will be discussed. The nembers of the directorate are al ways ready to consider suggestions and receive advice about the assotia- tion work from members 'and friends. The volunteer hand has been doing veoman service at the military camp. Some six or eight men have found Christ, and as the interest is growing the workers look for larger results next 'week. Mr. Wilkie," of the provin- sial committee is assisted by his son, who is the general secretary of the Belleville Y.M.C.A. Mr. Levitt, Mr. Austin and Mt. Gouder, are doing ex: cellent work in the Y.M.C.A. eanteen. nk, writing paper and envelopes arc provided free to 'all who desire thein; magazines and hooks are accessible, to volunteers desirotis of reading; while at the counter sandwiches, milk, joe cream, etc,, are served at lowest prices, Jd As a large opportunity is afforded, the local association workers to work in the military tent at the camp, the officers of the city association have decided not to hold the men's meet- ing in the' afternoon und so the build- ing will be closed all day on, Sun- day. Monster celebration at Cape Vincent, July 4th. Horse races, boat races, ball e and other sports. Steamer Amerita leaves. at 5 a.m. returns 5:30 fn. 506, Army Service foot * powder makes hard roads easy, 10c., at Gibson' : Cross Drug Store, | figor's Red of Narcthung |" in All 5 Halifax, was drown- Sevan he repor . Schwab has, it is t- resi d from the United States eel directorate, ~The Canadian Clibs, of Dawson City, and Toronto,. exchanged greet- ings on Dominion day. St. Basil's church, Toronto, was crowded this morning at the funcral of Rev. Father Lawrence Brennan. The Ontario Medical Council has decided, to prevent . personation at examinations, that each student must present proof of identity. \ : Chiefs of the Anhera tribe, Morocco, threaten to Kidnap an Englishman tive tribesmen arc released. It is asserted that Socialists para- ded at Warsaw bearing banners in- scribed "Down with the czar," and were not subjected to police interfer- ence, Maude Hebden, a refined looking itl, was in the Toronto Jolice court is. morning to answer charge of bicycle stealing in four cases, She was remanded. Soldiers, licemen and firemen re: moved monks by force from a monas- tery at Nantes, France, which should have been closed in accordance with the law of associations. ® The government has issuéd a pro- dlamation freving Dawson Charlie, of Cariboo, Yukon territory, from the restrictions and disabilities to which non-treaty Indians are subject. The first annual convention of Army and Navy Veterans of America was held in Hamilton, Ont., on July lst, when John Gardiner, of that city, was elected president. It was deci to ask the dominion govermnent to bestow pensions upon all veterans sixty-five years of age who are honor- ably disch KILLED HIS LANDLADY. A Chicago Pole's Revenge--Rescu- ed In Time. Chicago, July 2.--After killing his former landlady, Mrs. Annie Wacla- wisk, Stephen Waclavik' was pursued for blocks by scores of foreigners and rescued when badly bruised in the con- flict. Waclavik lived at Mrs. Wacla- wisk's house until a few weeks ago, when the woman forced him to leave because of his intemperance. He knocked at the door last night, and when she opened it he rushed into the yétibule, drew his revolver and fired t&ice. Both bullets struck the woman in the right arm. She ran to the kit- chen! shouting for help. He shot again. The bullet struck Mrs. Wacla- wisk just btlow the right shoulder. The woman leaped against the screen of an open window; it gave way, and she fell eight feet to the ground, dy- ing shortly afterwards. The assailant rushed out of the house and fled, pur- sued by hundreds of people, mostly foreigners. They had surrounded Wace lavik when the police came. Mrs. Wac Jawisk was twenty-seven years old, and left a husband and two children. PERMISSION RECEIVED ---- For The 14th Regiment To Go To Syracuse. Lieut.-Col. Kent just received word at noon that permission had been granted by the governor-general for the 14th Regiment to go to Syracust, N.Y. All morning, the telephone and telegraph were busy between here and Ottawa, over the matter, as 'the ap- Jlication had in some way been over- ooked. Lieut.-Col. Kent states that to Hon. Mr. Harty the regiment owes much, as only for him there would have been no trip across the line to- morrow. Mr. Harty brought all his jufluence to bear and finally got a wire to Sir Frederick Borden, who had just returned from Halifax. At 12.30 o'clock, a telephone message from Col. Pinault, announced that the permis-' sion had just heen signed by" the gov-' ernor-general. The United States' gov- ernmtmt's permission . allowing the J4th Regiment to enter that country with arms was received at noon. 'The Hell of Theosophy. Philadelphia Record. "Life After Death" fortned the sub- ject of an interesting lecture last even- ng by C. W. Leadbeater, the English theosophist, at 1502 Chestnut street. In part he said: "When man lays down his physical bodv at death he is not therefore bodiless, but findg~himsel inhabiting another vehiclessf find matter--spoken of as the astral MW. This body is the vehicle of desires ahd passions and motives, and the length of the man's life in this stage depends upon the amount of such feeling still existing within his nature. Jf these desires are gross and physical, as is that of the drunkard or sensualist, then--since he has lost the physical body throuch which alone they could be satisfied-- his continued desire will be a torment to him until in process of timb it gra- dually wears itself out." A Lawn Social. The lawn social held at the home of W. H. Reid, Victoria street, under the auspices of St Luke's church, on Thursday eveming, was a decided suc "cess 'financially and otherwise. The wrgceeds of the affair netted about 8100, about $50 being taken in at the ifferttnt refreshment hooths. Routley's orchestra played good mu- sic for the young people, who danced on a large platform placed on the beautiful lawn. The aflair broke up shortly after elaven o'clock. Cape Vincent Celebration, July 4. Steamer America to Cape Vincent, Monday at 5 am., returns 5:30 p.m. 50c. Grand celebration. The summer school opening at 's University on Tuesday pro mises to be well attended. _ Every time vou choke down a harsh word you lift a whole world. When a man is short on charity he is apt to be long len and hold him as a hostage unless cap- | creed. There hax to be a lot of go in the religion that will catch men. : =a Ab-olutely the: purest, It" isto the" Yekane, A _ SPECIAL A SALE TO-NIGHT (SATURDAY) TO-NIGHT at 7:30 we will place on sale one of the very best WHITE CHINA SILK WAIST bargains ever offered in Kingston. One glance will decide we are right when you see them. These were samples made by the leading silk waist and suit manufacturer in ©anada, his styles being always correct and right up to date. The lot is not large. bh 7 Ladies' White China : Silk Waists All different styles, and all new this June. Some with fine Lace Insertions, others ) with C uny Insertions, others with Mexi- can drawn work designs. The range of values run from $325, $3.50, $3.75, $4, $4.25. : Your Choice To-night $2.49. These being samples are all one size, namely 36 inch bust and 13% inch collar. There are also a few BLACK CHINA SILK WAISTS and linen shades in SHANTUNG SILK WAISTS in the lot. These we will let go at same price. : All sales for cash only. Sale at 7:30. I -------- TE 65 Pairs $5 SLATER BOOTS Sent to the Factory ~~ u 24 pairs Resilia Box Calf, $5 Boots, relluced to $3 50. 10 pairs Resilia Dongola," $5 Boots, reduced fo $3 $0. 12 pairs Genuine Kangaroo, $5 Boats, reduced to $3.50. : : 20 pairs Fine Box Calf and Vici Kid, $5%Boots, reduc- ed to $3.50. : "This is the first sale of Slater Boots we have + ever held and the quick buyer is sure to -se- cure them early. THE LOCKETT SHOE STORE puffiness unde: skin, foul ston sharp pains in feet--all due te It may be 'beginning of ': ' Peculiar wear Perfectly stra 'When soiled, a Spon fean again, and no dam In MA F RUE Prin A Good C.W. MACK. 1 Kin