The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

& BRITISH WHIG, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1017 Ld PAGE TWO FUR STORAGE Safe, Reliable. - Telephone 489, our fur | panes at the Fair Grounds, a motor van will call. -- JOHN MCKAY, Limited. 149-187 Brock St. . x TE Rented and Repaired. Corona Portable, Folding, 83% Ibs. RId- bons and Carbon Papers. Filing Oabinets | | |BIPLANE +338 DAMAGED BE- | YOND REPAIR IN ACCIDENT, .| Capt. J. Aird's Machine Was Repair- ed Before Dark--Large Crowd | Gathered in the Fiir Grounds, Thursday evenjug, following the {aceident to the two Deseronto aero- | truck eame to the city frem the Mo- hawk Camp carrying a load of ex- {pert mechanic from the Royal Fly- ing Corps. The truck drove imme- diately to the Fair Grounds, where |a large crowd was gathered around ithe two disabled machines. An examination proved that C- 533, one of the two, was damaged to such an extent taat its destruction | was the best solution. When it went {up on Thursday afternoon it was only.in the air a few seconds befere it plunged into a shed. The propel ler and front gear were wrecked com- | pletely, as was alsc one of the wings. | "In speaking of the damage, one of the men stated to the Whig that 'a new machine including the engine land eontrol equipment could be |bought for some $8,000, When {turned out of the factory the wings, guiding wings, etc., were properly {in placeand held there by piano wire that was adjusted by experts. The | machine was scientifically correct {when it left the factory. To make C-538 that way again would require months of adjustment, the replace- | ment of every wire and piece that had suffered the slightest amount from the strain, and on the whole it | would take longer and be more ex- pensive than buying a new machine. {The engine, of course, was not in- | jured in the slightest way. The mechanics immediately took {the engine, steering wheel and con- trols out of the body and then destroyed the canvas sheeting that remained. The machinery taken out was put inte the truck and re- turned to Deseronto. The machine that was ruh by Capt. John Aird, and in which the cadets flew after their first accident, was only slightly damaged in its mishap. The propeller was smash- McCANN ar Phone 828 or 681. Ai Ol 4 At the FancyClover HONEY i SER Me Juley ... ... 10c, 1240, 1b. W. RMcRea & Co. sus ans dee THE DAILY aT ed, but a new one was in the truck that was brought down, and before dark on Thursday his machine was as good as ever. After is became too dark to work the mechanels took a number of the returned soldiers in the convalescent homes out for a ride in the truck. Many of the mechanics have been overseas, and the returned men were] among friends. | When the first biplane came down, | striking the shed, a team of horses ran away, making for the [fair ground gates. Just as they passed through the gates closed, leaving the horses outside and the waggon within. T00 MANY. VAGRANT DOGS ' i SHOULD BE ROUNDED UP FOR PROTECTION OF CHILDREN Two Children Have 'Been Attacked During the Week By a Stray Can- ine--Should Be Put to Death Un- less Looked After by Owners. Is it a case of protecting the lives of children or allowing the stray dogs to run the city? This is the question a prominent citizen put to the Whig on Friday morning in making a complaint about the large number of stray dogs which are allowed to go their own way around the city. This week two children have been bitten by dogs. A little son of Prof. S. F. Kirkpat- rick, and a little daughter of John Forster, both residing on Kensing- ton avenue, were attacked and the dog that figured in the case paid the penalty with his life. Tuesday afternoon the little son of Prof. Kirkpatrick was attacked, and a call was sent to the police. Constable Edward Graham was sent to the scene. The only Mog he was able to locate could not be identifed by the little boy as the one that at- tacked him. However, the con- stable took this dog away to his own home, for safe keeping, but the can- ine managed to make his escape on Wednesday afternoon, and strange to say, he went out to Kensington avenue again, and it was here that he made the attack on the litle daughter of Mr, Forster. The child is in quite serious condition, and the question citizens are asking is that there should be some action tak- en to have all the vagrant dogs rounded up. One plan suggested is that policeman take all stray dogs found around the city to the police statioh, and if they are not claimed fnside of twenty-four hours, that they be put to death. Some years io in Ottawa citizens protested against the large number of dogs roaming at large, and a system of this kind was put inte effect, and it was not long before the cily was rid of all the dogs that were respon- sible for so much trouble. 'There are too many dogs running at large in Kingston. It is high time that they were rounded up, so that the children who are unable to pro- tect themselves shall be safeguarded. CAPE VINCENT NOW 1 Disagreement Between Liv- erymen and Authorities Has Been Settled. H. B. Card and W. E. Horne, han- dling passengers between Kingston and Cape Vincent, N.Y, say that travellers are not prevented going in and out of Cape Vincent, and that the port has not been closed as has been stated. It was for a day, be- cause of some disagreement between the liverymen and the immigration authorities, but this been reeti- fied, and the liverymen have leased a building suitable for immigration inspection at the Cape, and through which all passengers from Kings- OPEN TO PUBLIC: EE INCDENTS OF THE. DAY Happenings In the City and Vicinity + ==What the Merchants Offer to the Readers of the Whig. There was mo session of the Police Court on Friday mbraing. Mr. Swaine, piano tuning. Or- ders left at MecAuley's, or "phone 564. It has been practitally ' decided that a wing must -be-built to the Kingston Home for the Aged, which is filled to its capacity. Twenty oranges for 25c, on Sat- urday at Carsovsky's. The chairman of the Beard of Works intends asking the Board to decide itself with regard te the re- quest of the King street taxi drivers and not make him the "'goat.™ H. Cunningham, piano tuner, 21 King street. Leave orders at McAul- ey's Book Store. > got it! Let "Bob" Bushell arrange with the aviators to make an attack. upon the fair grounds or have a few accidents up there, and the Government will have to build him a new fair house. Herbert Sly, who disposed of his cheese factory at Elginburg, has bought a farm near that place. He is still acting as salesman for the cheese factory, and attended the meeting of the Frontenac Cheese Board on Thursday. ' The civic Finance Committee will recommend to the City Council on Monday evening that a grant of §50 be made to the Co-operative Summer Sunday School to be held at Queen's University in July, The money is re- quired for advertising. A couple .of hundred delegates are expected. Prevost, Broek street, has all his spring and summer goods for his order clothing department, in Ready-made clothing he has in stock a very fine line of Blue and Gray worsted suits for those not wishing to leave their order. He has also re- ceived some very nice lines of Gents' Furnishings. RUSSIAN COURT MEMOIRS '14-16 With Some Account of Court, Politi. cal and Social Life, ee The anonymous author of this 'book gives many intimate glimpses of the life of Royalties and Social leaders in Petrograd. Among these of whom he writes are the Emperor and Empress in their home circle, the Imperial children, the Grand Dukes and Duchesses,-ministers, am- bassaders, court officials, Russian army leaders, and a of beauti- ful well born women who have con- tributed to the gaiety of one of the gayest cities in the rid. He tells of the changes wrought in Petrograd and Russia by the war. This book may be regarded as one of the most interesting that has yet appeared about Russia for it is written from within and with full knowledge. Price $.350. °° ~ R. Uglow & Company. #53 FON "The Hat Store" -of All Trimmed Hats ton will be handled. The service between Kingston and' Vincent by this route across, to Wolfe Island is quite expeditious; and meets all the requirements of, the public until other arrangements can be made for continuous boat ser-| vice from the city to the United! States port. § Gall's Cigar Store, Bucknell's News Depot. READ THE SATURDAY EVENING POST A 2007page Weekly Magazine for Five Cents. This week's issue containing articles by Kipling. Irving Cobb, Peter B. Kiyne, Geo. Kibbe Turner, Etec., Ete. : JUNE MAGAZINES NOW ON SALE. Popular, Detdctive, Green Book, Cosmopolitan, Popular Science, Smith's, Ainslee's, Short Storie: Blue Book, Adventure, Smart Set, McClures, Delineator, McCall's, Woman's Home Companion, Pie torial Review Motion Pieture Classic, Photo Play, Motion Picture, Picture Play, Breezy, Live, Saucy, Parisienne, Young's, Metropolitan, All Story, Literary Digest, Life, Etc., Ete The College Book Store, District Agents Curtis Pub. Co. SRR ON ta For the Blue Box ~~ A clearing lot of dresser covers and stand covers lace trimmed and embroidered ends, also dainty designs in doylies and cen-- tre pieces, priced up to 75c each. Saturday in two lots, priced specially at 25¢ and 35¢. mm in Pretty bath mats, special at $1.00 each. Big showing of bath towels, hand tow- els and quilts, placed instock this week. Marked at reasonable figures. * Elegant range of cretonnes, sateens and chintzes, in patterns that will satisfy Blue Box requirements. yo A A sample lot of silk suits, beautiful shades; no two alike; regular values $35.00 and $40.00. Saturday your choice $25.00. " tes Grand Trunk and ai "en % a za rs eo TT = CNR cov vor son ses oe Ladies' Home Journal for June on Sale Saturday at The College Book Stora, Prouse's Drug Store, Medley's Drug Store, McAuley's Book Store, Mc- Cut Glass in variety, and the very best of workmanship. Personal gifts for the Bride and Bridesmaids are here to suit all desires. In Platinum or Gold. A detached dwelling with barn and : % A dwelling off Raglan Road for $800. Easy terms. Pine street--Dwelling and large stable with stalls for four horses; floors cemented, finished inside with matched lumber, $3830, In Portsmouth -- Stone dwelling, barn, lot 182 x 138, $000. Furnished Houses. garden, plot or land, 105 x 175, for $2500. i kL