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COB- the of sfts mt Lit Albany Man to Have One Every Day as Long as World Last. Albany, N.Y., Dec. 7.â€"â€"â€"While the world lasts and the Roman Catholic Church is in existgnce a_ plzaygr yi‘ll ua ya. AU --- --.__-___- Eé‘ said daily for the slain ‘ot 'the late Peter Cagger of Albany. Mr. Cagger ‘eft 35.000 to Bishqp T.A_M. _A.B}11:k‘e from coming into contact with police- men’s batons. The row occurred right in the busi- ness centre and business was practi- cally suspended. Many spectators were struck with eggs and stones, and several stores near the opera house also decorated with stolen hen fruit. The students will be arraigned in police court to-day. Bail was asked and refused, and they were compelled to spend Sunday in the cells. SAL Vvy‘lvv -v ”-~_- 6 Albany, in consideration for which ; prayer is to be said during mass at least once each day forever for the repose of Peter Cagger’s soul. The prayer is to be called the Eliza- bethan. in memory of his mother. The rest of the property goes to William C. Cagger, a brother, whose home is in this city, but who has for several years been in France. It was provided in Peter Cagger’s will that his brother was not to receive any share of the estate if he ever renounc- ed hi; citizenship in the United Staten or allowed his children to be raised in an other faith than the Roman Catholic. “’1‘.“ V min.‘ anvvu. She Was endeavoring to stop one of the fast east-going cars. yhen the front end struck her, inflachng severe injuries to the skpll. ,_-.-., The fatality is the second recent one in which the victim in each instance misi‘udged the clearance of the car. -‘ c ‘ , ____ lLA 1--c - -â€"- The mowrman saxd he had seen the Woman’ 5 signal and was stopping tbs m for her. Stopping Car; Meets Death. Brantiord, Dec. 7.â€"Mrs. Flanders, 13 Oak street, was fatally injured at the Cainsville crossing of the Brant- ford Hamilton Radial Railway yes- terday afternoon. Where Many of Those in Daily Usage Were First Grown §w1ӣ3“£s?révb'1vm"" and this alone had the effect of quieting the crowd. A couple of oficers were kicked in the face and badly used QP- Several students also receivgd fie??? hurts After an hour’s fight the police drove the students out of the theatre corridor. and the fight was rénewed an the street. The students armed themselves with stones, clubs, stole eggs from nearby stores and then went after the police. Orders were given . that the ringleaders should be amt ed. Citizens went in and helped the police. and free fights followed. There was a regular shower of eggs and stones. and several of the officers were struck Wfth clubs. ' v. The police succeeded in keeping hold of six of the main offenders until within a stone's throw of the police station, when there m another en- counter. Students gathered around the officers and orders were given the The potato. which was already cul- tivated in America when the contin- m was dismvered, is spontaneous in Chi1i It was introduced to Europe in 1550 and 1585 by the Spaniards. “'1 almost at the same time by the M311 Who brought it from Vir- 5318 where it had appeared about The sweet potato and the Jerusal- an artichoke are also supposed ' to m from America. Salsify is found in a. wild state in Gm“. Dalmatia, Italy and Algeria. “mtding to Oliver de Serres, it, has h“ cuhiVated in the south of France in the sixteenth century- i M98 and radishes came origin- mY from central Europe. The beat- ‘fot and the beet, which have been mag. The manager of the show, all the ushers. some soldiers and attend- mts lined up at the theatre doorarmâ€" ed with clubs, and assisted the police in keeping out the crowd, but in the melee the fine glass front and railings were destroyed. All the exits had to be locked to .keep_ the. gtpdepts out. ,, ,"_- WW5 students clashed Saturday mm, following the Alma Mater 80- dety elections, when the student: . made their mus! rush. They stormed the Grand House. where “Uncle Tom’s Cabin” n, being produced, and after Man- I 491- Branigan refused them admit-A and! one of the hottest rows that base I taken. 913.99 in Kiwi? five” '9‘: ' wâ€"f sit-ted. At one time it looked as if soldiers from the barracks would have *3 be called to quell the disturbance. The students were 911} oyer 500 Attempt to Enter Theatn ls Defeat“: by Squad of Policemen and 3 Long Battle Takes Place In Which Citizens Assist the LiVâ€"CIubs and Stones Wm Used and The Annual Bush at Kingston Ends in Free Fight. QUEEN’S MEN 11101 Many Persons Wm Hurt. Kingston? ‘ Dec. lâ€"Pofiee ,L, -I _‘_-j GETS PRAYERS FOREVER. “18‘s The beet, only the stalk “lid: is eaten, grows wild in the , ,Persia. and Babylonian "ht, onions, shalots add 10015 '0 big been cultivated in almost elmlltl'ies, and their origin i8 7017 EW- That of the scallion is know. It grows spontaneous- ‘ Siberia. One finds onveain Effie throughout the Norma; ORIGIN OF VEGETABLES ‘in- That of the scallion ialcan't nun m ,...-_-, 4 blown- It grows spontueoug- “‘Why don't you‘ do 88 ‘ 3ibena, One finds olives in a. nys_ get. my money “an. m simple. For .m mm", greatly modified by eul- STUDENTS ARE JAILED LINDSAY; FRIDAY, “I often have to wean 101 we-.. _, weeks before 'I get my pay, and- some- times I don't get it at all. You phren‘ts for the money.’ 'tyoudoasIdo? I al- ive to pain”5 ‘ 3N0, has long b and Japan, uUDl-lcw _â€" _, tubercle with fine savory flesh} “an: a. known. The carrot grows spontaneous throughout Europe, ASia Minor, Si- beria, northern China, Abyssinia, northern Africa, Maderia and the Canary Islands. Chervil comes from temperate, western Asia, parsley from the south or Europe and Algeria, sorrel from Europe and Northern Asia, the mountains of India and North Amer- ica. Spinnach is supposed to come from Northern Asia. origin. and temperate western Asia. Wild succory is spontaneous throughout Europe, even in Sweden. in Asia. Minor, Persia, the Caucasus, succory is probably a form of endive Afghanistan and Siberia. Cultivated which is thought to have found its origin in India. - ..- A‘____1_ out Europe, Asia. Minor and Japan. i Cabbage, like all vegetables which, have been cultivated Irom remote:i actly known. The lettuce appears to be derived from the endive, which is :ounh wild in temperate and southern Europe, in the Canaries. Algeria. Abyssinia, gorvarions magma. Aswin be freadilyseen,theorganismoreamev chanical instrument than any other. and requirestobe wennnderstoodby one who wishes to play with good expression. The element of “touch " so important to the piano, is not necessary hereâ€"that is, a refined or sympathetic touch. A firm, even pressure is what is required on the tivation. probably had its origin in the temperate zone, but from what wild species it is derived is not ex- one has to acquire a particular kind of skill to play on two rows of keys at once, and this is one of the chic! difficulties in studying the organ. Possibly the great thing, however, that one notices first, are the pipes, which in large organs make such an imposing appearance. Sometimes these are merely “show pipes," and are in front for appearance only; in other organs they are actual “speak- ing” pipes. The deep, heavy bass, with which every one is familiar, is produced in part by these larger pipes. This now brings us to the gan for the first time, is the pres- enee of more than one row of keys. have four keyboards. What ans 13 for can be briefly explained. When a chord is played by both hands on the orgsn, both in playing loud or soft. All the gradations oi tone are pro- duced by the various stops.â€"never by the touch. The taste and judgment of the performer, therefore, is shown by his choice of stops and the use of the crescendo pedal. One of the first things to impress the casual observer in seeing an or- one can deny that it is the most comprehensive output of men's gen- ins in making a. musical instrument. To treat the subject fully would fill a. book, but it is the object here to merely dwell on some of the more important and interesting features. FiretoiaJl,theorga,nisnot‘unlike some stupendous machine, 39 00131911. cated and ingenious iathe system of mechanism from key to pipe: Added to this, grommet-om appflfaneaa to aid the player, such as buttons or pistons for drawing groups of stop!- The organ has been called the king of instruments, and while there may be a. divergence of opinion here, no ) tench-Ion. .- -â€" asing matters and 'things relat- 0 their proteSSion. “Do your 3 pay up regularly on the first of month?" ask“! one of them. Gogflis Money 32801311! teachers of in! matters is believed to be of European‘ salad is found wild through- THE PIPE ORGAN :en cultivated in China is probably indigenous to comes from grows spontanéous ope, Asia Minor Si‘ l China Abyssinian . Maderia and the wait for By H. C. HAMILTON, of Lindsay. and. the pumpâ€" little . which were their nationality. Ae intercourse with foreigners be- comes closer and extends over a eer- iee of years there is danger that many Japaneee may become enamor- ed of their ways and customs and forsake the good old customs of their forefathere. Against this danger you must lie on your guard. Taking 08 your hat is the peoper way to ealute a foreigner. The bond- Since all human beings are broth- ers and sisters there is no reason for fearing foreigners. Treat them as equals and act uprightly in all your dealings with them. Be neither ser- vile nor arrogant. Beware of combining against the foreigner and disliking him because he is a foreigner; men are to be imaged by their conduct and not by Do not crowd around a. shop when a foreigner is making purchases, thereby causing him much annoy- ance. The continuation of this prac- tice disgraces us as a nation. Neyer accept a. present from a for- eigner when there is no maBOn for giving it, and never charge him any- thing above what is proper. The synopsis is reprinted in a re- cent book, “The Empire of the East.’ by H. B. Montgomery, and is accom- panied by some interesting facts con- cerning the schools of Japan. The rules are as follows: Never call after foreigners passing along the streets or roads. When toreigners make enquiries ansâ€" wer them politely. If unable to make them understand inform the police of the fact. An English newspaper published in Japan printed at one time an inter- esting synopsis of the rules which the public schools of that country were teaching their pupils on the subject of the (reatment of foreigners. sons. In that event I give him the following sentences to translate and write“ out at home :â€"I have no money. The time is up. Host thou got any money ? Have not thy par- ents got money ? I need money very much. Why hast thou not brought the money this morning ? Did thy father not give thee any money ? That fetches them. Next morning you bet that boy brings the money." Taught in Their Schools How to Treat Foreigners Many things might be said in re- gard to service playing, organ recit- als, and other subjects of common interest, but as each would be an article in itself, these may be dealt with on another occasion. first day of the month his Afolks don’t send any money for his les- ed by the organist's foot. and opens these shutters, thereby allowing the full volume of tone to burst 101111, or by closing them, produce that far- away sound. so beautilul in soft many exquisite .eflects can be obtain- ed. This contrivnnce produces e “wave” in the tone, suitable on some occasions, but like everything else on the organ, it should not be used continually. A word must be spoken in closing. astotheswellbox.’l‘hisieulerge compartment at the reur of the or- The tremulant is something not to be overlooked. as by its judicious use oboe, the trumpet“ etc. Here too, one may see the bellows. which keep a. steady stream of air dways in a penny whistle. These are what is otten heard in running variation: at recitals, the high piquant tones of which are familiar to concert :00”. Also here are found the “reeds" â€" that is those pipes which in their tone resemble several of the reed 1n- struments, such as the clarionet. the “pedal board,”_ a feature or the first importance. This latter is in reality be. large keyboard, placed underneath the organ bench, to be played by the teat. Il‘he compass of the pedal board is slightly over two octaves. the keys are very thick and streng. and are placed an inch or twoap‘art. The black keys, which are also pre- sent, ‘ are always played by the toe of the organist's shoe; the other notes by a combination of toe and heel. It is by means of these toot hays, (mat the organist brings the has notes under his control, while his hands are occupied above. To do this skilfully is the greatest diflculty encountered in organ study. The largest part of the organ, how- ever, and the majority of its pipes. are hidden behind the gilded trout. pipesâ€"some of them not a! large up RULES FOR JAP CHILDREN a 4494;“ A i. wfiWmL‘R ‘5 “now dh‘onld we head this urtiole referring to the shipment 0! than clocks to Peking!" uhd the new reporter.” "Alarm clock. to Peking." echoed the bum tulle editor. "Oh. just (head it, “flue unkdntw o! A native of Am. loan-Chine, sentenced in Paris for theft. wrote the following apology to his employ er; "All Annamiteq, whet‘her em perora, mandating, ‘secretu'ies. liter- ary men and others. ere ‘born thieves. It is a- greve end deadly complaint and there in no cure for it. I know people do not like thieves in France. usual inquiry. “Got to show me)" "So the wife was called and she al- firmed her ”husbands assertion. Take whichever horse you want. " was the boy's reply i 1 1 So tho.- husband said "1'1! take the bay.” But the wife dih‘t hke the be! home and she calla! her husband asid: and talked to him. He returned and said; “I believe I'll take. the gray horse.” 1-, ‘ Once upon e time I youth who had commenced to nnv'nlte the ten of matximon: went to his [other nnd said; “Father, who choukl be boot. I or my wife!" m the on m smiied and said; "Here ere 100 chick- ens .ond a team of horses. Hitch up‘ the horses, load the chickens into the wagon and wherever you find e mail and his wife dWellim stop and make inquiries as to who is the bone. Wherever you find a. Woman runninc things have a chicken. I! you come} to a place where the man is in com-1 trol give him one of the bones.” After 79 chickens 'had been W1 othecametoehoueeandmd‘ethe‘ 'NoL muo ," said Missouri “You'll take a chicken. » L , .,. g To the end of thet.mrried methe couple wrote each other long end lov- in; letters each day whenever thy were not together. The Iron Chen- eellor’e began. newly. ‘lly Angel,’ ‘Dearest Hurt.’ or ‘Moet Beloved.’ They contained somewhat proey de- scription: of the work he was doing, but here and there he speaks lovingly of her ‘blue-greyâ€"black eyes.’ all: is false. Are you not rather 8 WI. warm. summer night with WOO. of flowers and heat-ughtnlng_ 7" Galloping up the dflmny. he lup- ed from his hom. an forward and flung his arm around Johnmnztnk- in: no hood of her manned w ents:cntch1nx her to hhbreut he covered her blnnhing he: with k1.- greet him. The father and mother glared at him solemnly, end Johanna hex-sell stood. between them. her eyes cast modestly downwnrd. It wee en ewkwnrd moment. The swift, whirl- wind decision that scored Bismarck his later political triumph: come nowtothekonhendheenrfled the situation by storm. Puttkuner home. Bllnu'ck- m1! hastened to Weld. The 'hole Puttnner tunfly was lined up to Bimnrek wee e. n! yam Pru- elnn once:- when he met Johan van Pnttkuner. She dealt him . stun- ning blow. You understand. 0! cont-e, thnt we are talking in net.â€" phor. He wrote to Papa von Putt- kuner n tonne! request {or John- nn'e little bunch of digits. Aghut at Bismarck? proponl. the old gentleman did not nheolntely d1.» cline it. Instead, he wrote doubt- inlly, giving rnther studying permit eion for the young lover to my n sort of ‘viait of inspection’ nt the 8011 M u how 0" had.- Almatnotbointbutenin 1031' competition with 101'“:an Romm- m that loyalty m m met: are our most precious national trauma, and do nothlnx ‘0 “0““ than. mmwmuscm. Hunted-6111118 Y0“? 801118 totem. 'My Metaphor of the “? Hold in high mud the worlhlpof nostorb. and treat your relsum it BlSIAICl'S COURTS!” An Inherited him ‘maci Sin: and mu sum- Who's the Boss II. 3"““Ecfiififithitm hick!“ "a. no at m. 2:an 1 annular She phmcmu‘chtime tohdehom Dat'awhudepaauoooon:! We‘a ‘skue got our and“ till ( We hit. dc afternoon; She's not me steppin' lively to Dnt olickin'. ohokin' song; I 'vish ohe’u mind her busine- m' Stop'dhovin' mentions. I.,~A,A “L‘â€" De flock it keep n-tickin' ' , I An c-mrkin’ of! (5 time} ~ De bands a-didin' down while. . Den fittin’ in to climb. ‘ An‘brincin' rom' dc cetth um. Belo‘ my work is W: I I wish she's at: it an! ’ An’flay a“ un hour or two. Loal tion In Massachusetts. Boston, . 3.â€""‘he champions of no license succeeded in induang New To um an 8MP!- and Pay 81.“. Windsor, Dec. 3.â€"Fred Peqnette o! Amherstbnrg m yesterdey sentenced inDetroittofiveyeeninthehonse ofmrmcfiommdtopeynfineo! 8.000 for counterfeiting to which he pleaded guilty. anneue begged for n ' t oen- tenee. uyincfie was led to Que on, being ' chelle o! deerviDe end others. to return to his old tricks. The prisoner is over 60 rem of I‘d end has spent nearly hell his life In prison. Dumonchelle will be sentenc- ed next Tneodey. Fred Mormon of Windsor. withdrew hie plen _01 90:39:12.“.- en wooin- fl.-." shouting lo: him to leave the count?!- Themo wuumedendmenmdwo- men. beside than-elven with rage. heapedcuneeontheheedoftheuad mm. who hed been deposed from the Presidency of the blic. b!“ who hed flame! exp his determine- tiqn to (is tto shale-t: ALAA D pol? lacunae“ him-id“! t ethetm unced At an moment. President tothourxincoithooe nnddeddedtqukere At the lat exinyieldod bonrdtholfienchwmhxp. i'rclopkaalntpotflnnqmno bout him u I I 0 GEN. LEGITIME PRESIDENT With during. Shouting Mob Bidding Him Luv. the Country. Lat. Chief NOBB ALEXIS PLEES Huyflan Ruler ls Depend by the Revolutionists. Board Punch Vanniâ€"Tho Apd Pmidont Wait“ to Fight to Last, But Is Hun-{0d Amy. deferrea. PAQUETTE SENTENCED. Hnytiam Takes Rofup on PM 1-m- tor lWadIi'ncton Bur. Mmboenamotcoinz u“ round-althoprmtothoemthlt pong. mutate 01 Windsor. who ”and the {our score mark. EEEE EH 5 E 3 e E a 5 E 5 E Wimtomcom. wcy “use in «new. End tic! been out in mid. shim. the prawn: k that. z fu- tdist Would hive coon-rat. ‘ Sal Christina: Gifts Early Putnam are urging people to send «their Christan; parcel- only. and to see to it tint M ue fully, And properly prep-31L mu m: an parcels to (hash andUniMShteIpomil acentm -4u. oin‘oe. cud on printed matter 3 cent for two ounces- Paml- to Great Bri- an M 1min countrie- mut be Luge Oven. Thermometet on oven door. Large Fire 80:, Grant Hater, Perfect Bakuâ€"moire: little fuelâ€"THE BEST FARMERS’ STOVE ON THE MARKET. Hundreds in use in Lindsay and surrounding countryâ€" every one a grad success and every customer pleased. All stoves warranted. 57 Kent-st. Call and see our STOVES and get prices. Minamoto-Aha D. CINNAMON, Bold: MM! you get the nutritious properties of the best hard wheat in its finest and purest form. It always produces uniformly light, wholesome bread or pastry because its quality never varies. If your grocer does not carry Royal Household Flour, he will get it for you. All flour is made from what. But there are different kinds of wheat and several ways of milling. When you select Royal Household Flour Ogilvie Flour Mills Co., ltd. MONTREAL Headquarters for Hardware and Stoves. - - LINDSAY - never spoke a. hub word. to his wile.” “Yes.“ remarked a W, ‘m was flit (he to W or cumin. mam IMMflhe to know". mmumd:mn- Month-homwm Office ad yu'd Eat side Wellington»: W. Photo 47. KENNEDY 8s DAVIS MILLINGGO. Ltd. hueit mdmtchodonuhon Wmmmumm - Who intend Building. Ourmtoryhubeenrobnilt and equi- pod with. modern, up-iao-duo woodwozk ANNOUMEMENI OUR "OTTO: Fairness, Promgtngu, Satu- ‘l'o Contractors PAGE I'm “If “(HAM- PION” RANGE fol (0M (II 600!) Phone 52