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DAY, DECEMBER 15. piss THE DAILY WHitL, MON ee TRAVELLING, RC I ea RS ST IDR SYSTEM CHRISTMAS AND NEW YEAR'S HOLIDAY RAIES. Single First-Class Fare Going December 24th and 25th, returning irom destination on or December 26ih, 1902; also going De- cember 31st, 1902, and January 1st, 1903, valid returning from destination on or before Januarv 2nd, 1903. First-Class Fare and One=Chird Going December 22nd, 3rd, 24th and 25th, also December 29th, 30th, 31st, 1902, and January 1st, 1903, valid re- turning from destination on or before January 5th, 1903. Scheel Vacat! To Teachers and Pupils Colleges, on surrender of Standard Form of School Vacation Railway Cer- tificate, signed by Principal, Round Trip Tickets willbe issued at. lowest ONLI WAY FIRST CLASS FARE AND ONE THIRD, good going December 6th to 31st, inclusive valid returning from destination on| or before January 149th, 903 valid before of Schools and ¥ or further particulars apply to J. P. HANLEY, Agent, City Pasa. pot. Kingston & Pembroke & Canadian Pacific Railways. FOR CHRISTMAS VACATION Will issue return tickets to CENERAL PUBLIC. SINGLE FIRST-CLASS going December 24th, and returning until December FIRST-CLASS FARE AND ONE: going December 22nd, 3 and 25th, 1902, returning 5th, 1903 TEACHERS AND STUDENTS. At FIRST-CLASS FARE AND ONE- THIRD, from December 6th, to 31st, 1902 inclusive, good returning until January 19th, 1903. For full particulars at K. & P C1'. RR. Ticket Office, Ontario Street F. CONWAY, F. A. FOLGER, JR. Gen. Pass. Agt. Gen. Supt. THE BAY OF QUINTE RAILWAY NEW SHORT LINE FOR Daa ty Joe ty t tem. 17 "WILNON, OF.B. Telegraph Of Clarence street. DOMINION LINE MAIL STEANSHIPS. LIVERPOOL SERVICE Colonian ... wi ad we wae DEC BOth *lrishman wo. .. o 27th California, 1908, *Norseman .. .. *Ottoman ...... Colonian ... ... RATES OF and upwards. For Avonmouth Dock amd Bristol Frow Portland. Turcoman ... ... about 20th Dec. *knglishman ae about 3rd Jan. Steamers marked * do not carry pas- sengers. NEW SERVIC Commonwealth, Vancouver At good good 1902 At THIRD 24th, January FARE, th, 206th, 23rd, until and 'PASSAGE--Saloon, $50 Boston to the Mediterranean. Jan. 8rd, 1903 . Jan. 10th New England ... . . Jan. 17th Cambroman, .\. .. .. aoe Jan. Sst, Midship, Saloon, Electric light, Spa- cious promenade decks. J. P. Hanley, J. P. Gildersleeve, Agt. G.T.R. Station, 42 Clarence St. D. TORRANCE & Co., Gen. Agts. Montreal & Portland. .BERMUDA.. THE NOW FAR-FAMED BERMUDAS, WITH cable communication and equable winter temperature of 65 degrees, beautiful seenery and 100 miles of good roads, headquarters of the British ar i i in its attraetiven by class ron steamers TRINIDAD or PRETORIA in forty-eight hours from New York. Sailing every SATURDAY this winter. The tropical islands, including SANTA 'CRUZ, ST. KITTS, MARTINIQUE, ST. LUCIA BARBARDOES AND DEMERARA, also afford beautiful and interesting tours, all reached by steamships of the Quebec Steamshi Company from New York. SPECIAL CRUISE TO THE TROPICS 'PER *58.-MADIANA; 7TH-FEBRU- ARY, 1903. For descriptive pamphlets and dates of sailing apply to A. EMILIUS OUT- 3 & CO., Agents, 39 Broadway, : J. P. HANLEY or J. P. GILDER- Kingston, Ont. ARTHUR AHERN, Quebec. Becretary, J ALLAN LINE CHRISTMAS IN ENGLAND, From St. John. From Halifax Corinthian, Dec. 13. Dec. 15, 10 p.m. Pretorian, Dec. 20.. 'Dec. 232, 10 p.m. FIRST CABIN--Tunisian and Bavarian, $60, upwards. Paribian, $556 and upwards. Pre toriann and Corinthian, $50 and up- wards. SECOND CABIN--Tunisian and $40», Other stéamers, $37.50; Londonderry or London. Third Class--$25 and $286; Bavarian, Liverpool, Liverpool, A BAD CASE oF KIDNEY TROUBLE CURED BY DORA'S KIDNEY PILLS, Kidney Troubles, no matter of what kind or what stage of the disease, can be quickly and permanently cured by the use of these wonderful pilis. Mr. Joseph Leland, Alma, N.\V.T., recommends them to all kidney trouble sufferers, when he says:--I was troubled with dull head- aches, had frightful dreams, terrible pains in my leas and a frequent desire to urinate. Noticing DOAN'S KIDNEY | PILLS recommended for just such annoy- ances as mine, it qeceurred to me to give them a trial, so I procured a box of them, and was very much surprised at the effectual cure they made. I take a eat deal of pleasure in recommending them to all kidney trouble sufferers. Price 50¢. per box, or 3 for $1.25; all dealers or The Doan Kidney Pill Co. Toronto, Ont. "THE ASSOCIATED BOARD OF THE ROYAL ACADEMY OF MUSIC 'AND THE ROYAL COLLEGE OF MUSIC IN CONJUNCTION WITH McGILL UNIVERSITY. President for Canada, His Ex- cellency, the Governor General, Rt. Hon. the Earl of Minto, Visi- tor of the University. Examinations "for the will be held as follows : 'Theory (written), May 4 Practical, during the igetth of May. (Notice of the exact dates wifll be duly given.) In addition year 1902-3 to the Local Centre and School Examinations, a Teachers' Cer- titicate Examination (for individual Teaching Certificates und title of Licén- tiate of the Associated board) will--for the first time in Canada--be held on the dates above mentioned. Fontries close on April 1st. Svllabuses, entry forms, specimen Theory papers, Music, and all informa- tion can be obtained irom J. A. NICHOLSON, Registrar, McGill University) Montreal. REMEDY. lor. Can le given in glass of 2, without patient's y will cure or de eased appetite for a'cholic stimulents, whether the patient is a confirmed in te, * tippler," social drinker or drunkard. Impossibe for anyon- to have n appetite fur alcoholic lignors after using Colowial Remedy. Indorsed by Mambeis of W. C. T. U. M-s. Moore, Superintendent of the Woman's Cluistian Temperance Union, Ventura, Cal., writes : 1 have tested Colonial Remedy on very cbstinste druckards and the cures have been many. In many cases the Remedy was given secretly. 1 cheerfully recommend ard indorse Colonial Remedy. Mem vers of our Union are delighted to find a practierd ac economical treatment to aid us in our temps ance work." Sold « ~ druggists everywhere and by mail. "rial package free by writing or calling Cowan (for years member of the Woman's Chnsu * Temperance Union), 2204 St. Catherine St. biouwcsl Sold in Kingston by J. B. Mdleod, Prin ws street. STOVES AND . RANGES Stove Pipes, Elbows, Coal Scut- tles, Coal Ash Sifters, Tinware and Agateware cheap for cash. Estimates given for Tinsmith- ing, Plumbing, Gas Fitting and Heating. Taylor & Hamilton 183 Wellington Street. Dorry, Belfast. Glasgow, London. J." P. HANLEY, Agent, City P: Dipot. Cor. Jehnston and Ontario Sts. - J. Ir GILDERSLEEVE, Clarence St. MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--As a oan didate for Mayor lor 1908, I respectfully so- Mait your votes and influence to elect me. C. J. GRAHAM. "> MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--1 am a can didate for the mayoralty for the year 1008, and respectfully ask for your voles and in behall. fluence on my J. T. WHITE, MAYORALTY 1903 To the Electors of Kingston : LADIES AND GENTLEMEN :--I respect fully solicit your votes and influence to elect ww: as Mayor for 1908, ' i J. H. BELL. Leading medical men to-day increasingly recommend the MAGI Caledonia Waters after one hundred years' experi- ence of their merits. Sold everywhere. For Holiday | Trade: We carry the same stock here as other stores, than we do in our four and our prices are lower in Tcronto. We may have what you want in Trunks, Bags, Robes, Mitts, etc. RUDD HARNESS CO, 143 PRINCESS STREET. "Phone, 402. BRIGHTEST OF ALL. Our new 300 candle power YOTTO INCANDESCENT GAS LAMP is to be seen in operation at our show rooms. It burns only from 6 to 8 feet of gas per hour. A steady, bright light, well adapted for store or business place. See it at our show. rooms. Princess BRECK & HALLIDAY, **"g5reee. INVESTMENTS REAL ESTATE Mining and Oil Stocks See GEO.CLIFF, 115 BROCK STREET. FIRST LECTURE BY REV. PROF. M'COMB. OF QUEEN'S. In St. Andrew's Church, on " The History of Religious Thought in the 19th Century '--A Large Congregation Present. St. Andrew's church was crowded for the Sunday evening service, when Rev. Dr. McComb, of the theological facul- ty of Queen's University, gave the first of his course of seven lectures on "The History of English Religious Thought in the Nineteenth Century." His sub- ject was "Coleridge and the Rejuvenes- cence of English Theology." : The professor, before entering on his subject proper, gave a brief sketch of eighteenth century. from the re- the close of the Men had turned away ligious conflicts of an earlier time as quarrels about mere shadows: they found reality only in plain, common- sense facts. And of these facts the most certain was Nature cas an infinitely complicated machine, like some work of human skill. The famous simile of the watch and its watchmaker sums up the whole mode of thought at that, time. God was a clever mechanician, who having made the world. retired to some remote point in space, "see- ing how it would go!" What about the Christian religion ? Well, it was certified by miracles and' prophecies. The twelve apostles were put on trial before a British jury on a charge of perjury and found not guilty. Every- where theology was hard, barren, prag- matie, unspiritual. Moral philosophy was equally dreary. Paley's theory was that "virtue con- sisted in doing good for the sake of everlasting happine --which was simply a disguised selfishness. Religion did for society very much what the police do for the English in Ireland te- day. It kept people in order. The preaching of the age was, as might be expected, cold and formal, prim and self-satisfied. The model for pul pit excellence was the vapid inanity of Dr. Hugh Blair's sermons. That a hu- man soul could find spiritual tenance Jn these products of a dead divinity is one of the mysteries of the inner life. Yet so it was. There was one subject apparently about which preachers grew warm. They were en- thusiastic in denouncing enthusiasm, and the Methodists. The Christian had four great enemies, the world, the flesh, the devil and the Methodists The great doctrines of the gospel were obscured or set aside as above popular apprehension. In brief, the spiritual tendencies of the age may be summed up by saving that the era was char- acterized by a materidlistic philosophy. a utilitarian ethic, a mechanical theo- logy and a barren pulpit. The darkest hour precedes the dawn. God raised up prophetic spirits who should by their prophesyings awaken men from their godless slumbers. Chief among these was Coleridge. He led the men of his day out of the wilderness by an appeal to man's spiritual nature as created in the Di- vine image, and able therefore to hold fellowship with spiritual reality. Reli- gion was not something given to man but rooted in man, and nourished by the deepest springs of his life. It was a new gospel that sent the fire of fresh ideas into the soul of a dead world. Coleridge sums up in himself all the currents of his time. He passed. from a materialistic to a spiritualistic phil- osophy, from Unitarianism to -histori- cal Christianity. Brought up under the influen-ex of the eizhteenth century, he renounced them and became the in angurator of a new era. Wordsworth said that he had known men who had done many wonderful things, but that Coleridge was the most wonderful man he had ever'known. Edward Irving said that he leprned more from toleridge- than from anv-other human leader. Yet he left no finished system. His ideas are not fully organized, but exist only in fragments, sometimes in a literary form, that repels rather than Bleeding Piles Not Only Painful and Annoy- ing But a Menace to Life Itself---Can Be Cur- ed by Dr. Chase's Ointment Pile of hemorrhoidal tumors, like varicose veins in other parts of the body, sometimes burst and permit the escape of blood from their central veins. These constitute bleeding piles. Such hemorrhages are sometimes ex- ceedingly profuse, so as to even danger the life of the patient. The victim of piles should avoid rich and stimulating foods and drinks and should keep the bowels slightly re- laxed, as constipation is one cause of this ailment. Some people do 'not think of trying Dr. Chase's Qintment for bleeding piles, though they know of its won- derful power in curing other forms of this horrible complaint. The best proof of the efficiency of Dr. Chase's Ointment -in this regard is the testimony of persons who have heen actually cured of bleeding piles by using it. The statement of' Mr. Jackson given below is that of a well- lnown and responsible business man who felt so grateful for the benefit de- rived from Dr. Chase's Ointment that he determined to do what he could to let others know about it. James Jackson, of the Laurie Spool company, St. Alexis de Monts, Que., wfites © 'You may put my name to any praise vou can give to Dr. Chase's Ointment, for it has done me more cood than any medicine I ever used. "I was troubled for two years with that cruel disease, bleeding piles, and aiter using Dr. Chase's Ointment, 1 an say I am entirely rid of it. It is a treasure to all suffering from piles." Dr. Chase's Ointment, 60 cents a box. At all dealers, or Edmanson, Bates & Co, Toreate, | sus- the state of religion in England at en- attracts. As specimens of his Po.) found spiritual insight take what he says of prayer : "Prayer is the highest energy of which the human heart capable, and the great mass of world- lv men and learned men are absolute- ly. incapable of prayer." Again, speaking of faith, "Believe and if thy belieci be right, that insight which changes faith into knowledge will be reward of that belief." And again: "(Christianity is not a theory or a speculation, but a life; not a philoso- phy of hfe, but a life and a living pro- cess." The lecturer then gave a' sketch of Coleridge's life, illustrating it by in- teresting anecdotes. If it were asked, what was Coleridge's message to his are, the answer is that he vindicated for man the possession of a spititu- al nature, a share in the Divine reas- on. Man, he said, is greater than the logical faculty. He can rise above its impotenee-and-know-- God directly and feel himseli the crowned heir of immor- tal hopes. It is the glory of Coleridge that in a mechanical and materialistic age he proclaimed the spirituality of man and his essential capacity for re- iigion. Hence for him the greatest proof of Christianity lay not in mir- acles or prophecy, but in its correla- tion to high:st aspirations and needs of the soul. All other proof of Christianity, secondary, a mere help or buttress. Here he differs on the one hand from Roman Catholicism which bases reli- gious truth on some external author- ity, like the Church, and on the other hand from the Unitarianism of that day which made the logical under- standing the measure of truth. "No," said Coleridge, "I receive Christianity because it meets and harmonises with reason or the spiritual nature of man. I believe the Bible, not because it is proved by miracles or prophecies, but because it finds me." Closely connected with this principle was another which might be called Christian agnosticism. There are aspects of truths of which the theo- logian must confess his ignorance. The doctrine of the Trinity, ior example, is incomprehensible; yet it answers moral and spiritual needs. It springs from the knowledge of Christ 'as Re- deemer. He could not - be Redeemer and vet only a member of humanity, needing to be redeemed. So toe with the atonement. So far as it concern- ed God, it lies beyond our reason; so far as it within our own expéri- ence, it was intelligible. The atoning act of Christ is a mystery, but as having an effect as in reuniting us 10 God and freeing us from sin it is in a measure grasped by the un- derstanding. All obnoxious theories of atonement have sprung from an un- due emphasis on a metaphor as though it expressed the whole truth. The preacher then discussed Colle- iidge's view of inspiration. He main tained that it needs supplementing to-day. In Coleridge's time men ignor- ed the human element; to-day our dan- cer lies in forgetting the divine, The spirit of Jesus Christ must have a literary embodiment if it is to take its place among the working forces of history. The Bible is that embodiment. Even its outer vesture is valuable and demands study and reverence at our hands. Coleridge has been lying in his grave for seventy years, vet speaks to us to-day. He appears to sav to us: "Be loyal to that in you which is highest, that moral reason which iteelf an effluence from the Father of Spirits. Refuse to put out the light within you, whether at the bidding of a narrow and cramping ecclesiasti- cism or of a hard and barren intel- lectnalism."" If the light that is in thee be darkness, how great is that dark- ness ! Prof. McComb's next lecture will deal with "John Henry Newman and the Ecclesiastical. Reaction." is is 18 is An English. Butter Maker. A London correspondent under date of November 29th, writes as follows of Danish," Canadian and Australasian butter : It is fiiends 1 t onle really remarkable how our in Copenhagen manage to get to take them at their own val- uation, for a quotation of 114s. up to 120s. is certainly not at all bad for tufi with the flavor of hay full upon it. - However, it--is of use-to its rivals, as it appreciates their value as well as its own, and New Zealand has im- proved the occasion with its nice little quotation this morning, which I have mentioned. There is 12s. per cwr. diff- erence between the extreme quotation for Danish and Canadian, but the dif- ference in intrinsic value is in favor of Canadian. What's in a nume. A great deal in the butter market. The cold store iy still diseharying ¢n us; and Denmark is said teo- have a. 1e- serve kept back which it will try and discharge on us at the enhanced nices, but there is no Dutch, little Irish, the home make hardly counts and the <hortage from Australia begins to be- come more and more pronounced. Im- ports to date thence, 29 cwt. (previ- ously mentioned, for the show): last vear, 17,536 cwt.; 1900, 72,682 cwt." | Killed By A Cat Bite. Paris; Dec. 15.--Mme. Gouvon, wife of a French barrister at Brive, and daughter of a judge, has just died in creat agony from hvdrophobia. The unfortunate lady .awas playing with a pet cat last month, when the animal suddenly seized her thumb, and had to be killed before it could he made to release.its hold. The ladv immediately had the ani- mal's body examined, and it was dis- covered to have been suffering from hydrophobia. . Mme. Gouyvon immediately went to Paris, and followed the Pasteur treatment, but a few days ago the first svimnptoms of the dread disease manifested themselves. Christmas Gift Packages At $2. 5 lbs. of India Blend tea. 1 lb. Starr special cofice. 1 1b. tin Starr special baking pow- DAY'S EPISODES PARAGRAPHS PICKED UP BY OUR BUSY REPORTERS. The Spice of Every Day Life -- What the People Are Talking About--Nothing Escapes At- tention. . Molasses, 10c. quart. Gilbert's. Nothing can work such havoc as a fool. Bathodora, the new bath perfume in packages, lc. McLeod's drug store. We may scale a mountain only to trip over a mole hill. "A Little' White Bird," J. M. Bar- rie's mew book, at Uglow's. Electric walking canes at Breck & Halliday's, Princess street. Those who wait for other nien's shoes must tread roughly sometimes: Life's like baccarat. Chance gives the cards. We only play what's dealt us. Pure apple juice, 30c. gal. Gilbert's. Joy, jov--one cannot touch joy every day. One must take things as they are. A broken trolley cable afternoon put a stop to traffic for a short time. Christmas umbrellas at Oak Hall. The Ray of Quinte, between Am- herst Island and the main land, frozen over, but is not firm enough for traffic. In washing woollens and flannels, Lever's Dry Soap (a powder) will be found very satisfactory. Books for boys, R. Uglow & Co. Don't attempt to drown sorrow in drink; you will only discover that sor- rcw is an expert swimmer. 3 lbs. select raisins, 25c¢. Gilbert's. Two weddings are booked for Cata- raqui, to take place shortly. The con- tracting parties. are well known in the city. New artistic calendars at Uglow's. This afternoon, Justice McMahon opened the nen-jury sittings of the high court. Only two minor cases were to be heard. Use the 'Starr Special" Baking Powder, 25¢. Ib. tins and you'll never want to use any other kind. Fountain pens for holiday presents, new 'goods, at R. Uglow & Co's. Success seldom comes to a man un til rather late in the game. "By the time he is in' a position to get all the pie he wants he is a dyspeptic. A full assortment Roger & Gallets fine toilet soaps, 3 cakes for $1. Mec- Leod's drug store. Ice now extends into the harbor as far south as Point Frederick. An- other still, cold night and the ice. bridge will reach from shore to shore. The Starr Co. give better vues in teas, coffees, spices, extracts, ete, than you can get elsewhere. Hick's Almanac, 1903, at Uglow's. Don't mention names when talking in public about persons; you never know but what a near friend or rela- tive of those you may be chattering about may be overhearing the con versation. 5 lbs. cleaned currants, 25¢. at bert's. Don't take as a matter of course a scat when offered to you, but politely thank the person who offers it. If you are not tired yourself, don't take the scat of a tired man. Another one, a gift that's apprecia- ted, 5 lbs. of our special India Blend Tea at 45¢c. Ib. Put up in a hand somely decorated tin cannister, all for $2. The Starr Co., 185 Wellington street. . The plumbers are not exactly mak- ing hay while the sun shines, but they are reaping their harvest while the frost. nips. They are kept busy nicht and day thawing out frozen water services, repairing those "Wat are burst. They were not even al- lowed a rest on Sunday. Saturdav- street car 1s Gil- Foreign Enquiry Received. There is .a good demand abroad for Clark's delicious pork and beans; the Canadian demand also has greatly in creased. : Christmas Smoking Jackets. The most popular article for men's presents. All styles and sizes. Made in England, $2.75 to $7.50. Jenkins. MGOGELE Tach time or anch tinie vou writs it receives my p the cues I accom] ae the foremost specialist of the countn Method 1 ~Faricorels and Stricture without cutting, strel or loa: Chro , Impotency. Liver, Bladder, Sto re PT ONBULTATION FREE. Call: if ou cannot 1 write ment, Perfect system of home reatmne tor who ¢ lished 10 Detroit, and The Latest nis, Private, Nervous, gaarantee my tive cure for Varicocele and Strioture, ng, Sh ng or loss of time. In Varicocele it absorbs the bagying, or w condition, equalizes circulation, 3to08 Jai in the 3 drains, thereby giving the organs r proper nutrition, the parts and restores l it al Stricture tissu 8, stops smarti backache, ete., 2g in FE ip E AND STRICTURE Latest Method Treatment to be a permanent and without cutti beorbs 'weakness, pare re LS you can ost powers ; in PAY WHEN CURED" EF You need othin, until you are convinced thay qompisvetire has book statlibed Is vinced that g Shornaneh 308 me, to ¢ure you, eall or wi! you foines for Canadian pationts ship call you see me Personally, ton ished afte civ. hs ber 2 JN LE Freatment Guc->nteed to Cureo : plso Pola znnot call. "All DR.°GOLDBERG,. * ¥ a ON Re ONE WITH ¥» EVERY POUND OF TEA WHILE THEY LAST. Fully Cre-red English Reg Dolls, the sort the little ones lo ve, Many different materials and co- lors in the hats, ¢ ats and dresses. BEGINNING TUESDAY, THE 16th, AND CON-J TINUING AS LONG AS THE DOLLS LAST. Every parchaser of a pound of tea may Lave oue * STROUD BROS., Importers, a Frage nst® 109 Princess St. He _-- TOILET _ 3 PAPER Many qualities and kinds. A Nice Roll For Sc. A Good Big. Package for 5c. We have nice fixtures, suit- wmweweed able for any paper, from 15c. up. McKELVEY & BIRCH, 69 AND 71 BROCK STREET, KINGSTON. - Christmas - Gifts ! What Could be nicer or, more suitable 'for a Christmas Present for a lady or gentleman, a Mor- ris Chair, Solid Comfort Rocker, Arm Chair, Card Table, Parlor Cabinet, Fancy Rocker. Also Children's Toy Sets, three pieces, blue or red, High "Chairs and Rockers. By freight. Mail orders promptly attended ' to. JAMES REID, the Leading Undertaker, Princess St. Give Him a Box of Good Cigars for Christmas We pay postage. prices :-- der. 1 2.0z. bottle flavoring extract. 1 4 oz-tin pure spice. 1 5]b. decorated tea caddie. entire lot for ®2. The Starr CH, Wellingtom street. Free. Free. Free. Till Xmas we will initial, free, anv umbrella or walking cane bought here Jenkins. i Fountain pens for Christmas giits, | 1 all guaranteed, at R, Uglow & Co's, 50 for $3.50. 100 for $7. for anything like that price. in Canada, at 75 cents a bcx, if accom- panied by this Coupon. Remit by postal note, costs 3 cents. 'Larger quantities at the following Box of 25 for $1.75. Your money back if not satisfied. CANADIAN CIGAR SYNDICATE 821 CRAIC STREET, MONTREAL. 10 Excellent Cigars 75c. You can buy ten cigars in any cigar store for seventy-five cents--you can buy them for much less-- but you cannot buy a cigar that will even nearly equal the A Truly Satisfactory Smoke, As a special introductory offer, and because they would make such acceptable holiday gifts, we have put up ten Surpass Cigars ina neat box, which we will send anywhere ; ( Canadian Cigar Syndicate, | S21 Craig Street, Montreal. Enclosed find .... dollars .... cents .. boxes of Svrpass Cigars, each bex to contain .... cigars, you paying for .. postage. Should" they not prove satisfactory, after trial, I reserve the right to return the balance and have mopey refunded. Name ............... Address...vvvivvin Town..., .... \ Province... ...