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ky AAIF uce ce e s eee Ives, choice veals .. 0., medium ...... 0., common ........ Méich cows, choice . Springers, choice ..... eep, lambs ... .. gs, fed ami watered BeIGCt§ :zuzu s srue io: do., lights .......... do., heavies ......... WB omm mnnravarsurs TORONTO GRAIN TORONTO, Dec. 21.â€" Gr: EXIDE BATTERY SERVICE STATION Store your battery with us during the winter and save â€" deterioration _ and free=‘ng. We call for batâ€" teries anywhere in the Twinâ€"City. _ Phone _ 191, Waterloo. DOBBIN GARAGE AND ELECTRIC CO, Waterloo â€" MARKET REPORTS : Only 3 More Sale Days n m stt RONTO, Dec. 2i â€"Choice cattle 3:“ steady with last week and weaker than yesterday. One of steers averaging 1,260 pounds The best wheats grown ing of TORONTO LIVESTOCK m =z.% ##" onto Markets 15 Men‘s | 5 Men‘s 1 8 Men‘s 1 20 Men‘s ] 5 Men‘s | 10 Boys‘ M 10 Boys‘ P 3 Boys‘ 1 2 Ladies‘ 1 Ladiea‘ 12 Ladiea® n t : )# knowingâ€"how Dec. 18th, 24th and31st PP o <ait! Blac h ig gfifhoigf‘iwheai obe & Loh 040 110,004 L1.o0 11 11 16 out tot fe $11 ""I C t 00 . 6e L108 l Lo. T 24 n t9W) i fre 5.94 @a n'..f.n'i ( §.50 0@ 1LOU C 540 §.70. w 89| ouy qome ign t 00 1 s in in 9.59 [ ing J.on d Tnh q §1. $.50 t 5.90 C Tank @6 4000 5in q n ft 6204 out 14 Grain quota 20 00 n ui n l fr fat i 16.00 a0 L300 i 6.nu 1 140.00 q150 00 in this fair land of ours go Into 16 14 10 U on}side. Peas â€"No. 2, $1.75 to $1.80, accord { ing to freights, No. 2 spring, $1.80 to 1 §1.85. tions on the Board of Trade toâ€"day Oatsâ€"No. 2 C. W., §2%c¢; No. 3, 49%c; ertru No. 1 feed, 49°,c; No. 1, 47%e; No. 2, 44%%¢; all in store Fort Willia m. were Wheat â€"New crop, No. 1 northern, $1.89% ; No. 2, $1.50 q; ivo. 5, $1.82%; No. 4. $1.66% ; all in store bort Wil l:am Aimerican corn ~No. 2 yellow, $1.15 nominal, track Toronto, prompt ship ment. No. 1 feed, 68¢ Ontario bariey â€" Malting, #5c to "te out:ide. Ontario wheat â€" No. 2, $1.80 to $190 Lo.b. shipping points, according . to freights, No. 2 spring, $1.80 to $180 Ontario oats ~No. 2 white, 50c to 3%¢, nominal, according to freights There is an increasing | desire among many city people to escape, during the Christmas and New Year holidays, from the cares of housekeepâ€" ‘.iug and of life in the large centres ‘and seek the hospitality and good |cheer to be found at the resort hoâ€" tels. The Grand Trunk Railway Sysâ€" item is mecting this desire in keeping open its famous hotel in the Algon: quin Park of Ontario, the Highland Inn. This hotel is easily accessible through Ottawa or Toronto, and ofâ€" fers warm, cheery public and priyate rooms.â€"excellent cuisine and the comâ€" panionship of guests ho have a comâ€" mon aiin â€"to enjoy the healthful winâ€" ter sports and invigorating climate that the great unspoiled wilderness of Algonguin Park affords. For rates, etc.. apply to any Grand Trunk Railâ€" way Agent or write to Mr. N. T Clarke, Manager., Highland Inn, Al gonquin Park Station, Ont. 12â€"18,24â€"2t. uutside. _ Peasâ€"No. 2. $1.7o to $1.$0. accord ing to freights. Buckwheatâ€"Nominal. $1 to $1.05 Millfeed â€" In carloads, delivered Montreal freights. bags | included; Brin, $38 to $40 a ton; shorts, $42 a ton; good feed flour, $2.75 to $3 a bas CHRISTMAS IN ALGONQUIN PARK Ontario Oatsâ€"No. 2 white, 0e to c. nominal, according to | freights W will be Een fully on the horses, and while metry and beauty. It sets grace: fitting perfectly allows . the greatest freedom of action. If you have a high class team come here for your harness and equipment. whian corn | Feed nomingl ey â€" In sture Fork William. , Â¥he; No. 4, $2¢; rejects ouRr DOUBLE HARNESS ng Co., Limited KING 8T, WATERLOO Wilhe!m‘s found equal to the most y matched team in symâ€" m uc the makâ€" $25.00 $25.00 $10.00 $ 8.00 $12.00 $10.00 No. 3 |Luxer: Tax Lifted _ |RBWC OR Aohan‘ x d | by Government exsise taxes, is not affected OTTAWA, Dec. 19. â€" Instead of waiting for the session, as was originâ€" wlly intended, the Government has pereimnptorily abolished the luxury (4% save on spirituous and alcoholic liâ€" quors, medicated winâ€":, patent and proprietory preparations â€" containing aloohol, lime and fruit juices, fortlâ€" fled spirits and strong waters, perâ€" fumery and toilet preparations, playâ€" ing cards and confectionery. The or der is now in effect at once so that on all articles, except those specifie} above. 30 more luxury tax i< to h* collect 4, whether pald by meicuaus. manu «cclurers or huporters With uncinployment presentin: A|| serious problem aytomobile, pian . und j other factorics closing or threatemag | to close, retailers protesting that thour business was prejudiced, . and with inany trades affected, the Government dccided on Satusday to sacrifice the revenue and make short shrift of the luxury tax alt ouce. Has Accomnlisiied Purpose As intimateg a few days ago thp Minister of Finance took the position that the tax has accomplished its purâ€" pose, especially as a promoter of econ: omy. The sales tax. the counterpart of the luxury tax, will remain, but the business _ profits tax also will go. While the volume of the luxury imâ€" Josts go it is pointed out that the few that are retained are really he heavier producers of revenue. . ‘ Reforms in the method of taxation which are contemplated will, if car ried out, obviate the existing ||||[vli('2'-: tions in the income field. It is the hope of the Federal Government to be | left exclusively in this territory, but! it is quite prepared to leave to the provinces the application of the pm»z posed land taxes. The question wil‘! be discussed at the next provincial! conference. In an interview the comâ€" missioner of taxation, R. W. Breadâ€"‘ ner, declared that the taxes abolished have accomplished their purpose in checking extravagance. Official Announcement The official announcement of Sat-} curday‘s orderâ€"inâ€"council doing away with the tax : ‘ "The luxury tax is abolished. On. and after toâ€"morrow the tax.specially imposed last session, will cease to opâ€" erate. The abolition applies to all luxury taxes adopted in the last budâ€" get except those on spirituous and alcoholic liquors, medicated wines, paâ€" tent and proprietary preparations conâ€" taining alcohol, lime and fruit juices, fortified spirits and strong waters, perfumery â€" and toilet proparations, playing cards and confectionery, All luxury taxes, except those mentioned, ‘are abolished whether paid by merchâ€" ‘anls, manufacturers _ or importers. The sales tax remains in full force ‘aml effect. "The Government, in abolishing the luxury taxes, has proceeded by orderâ€" inâ€"council passed under authority of section 92 of the Consolidated Revenâ€" ue and Audit Act. which empowers the governorâ€"inâ€"council to remit any duty or toll. "The present order providing for remission of the Inxury taxes as speciâ€" fied moans that the taxes will not he collected on sales and importations made on and after toâ€"morrow." The predominating reason for lhe{ step taken by the Government, it is intimated, was the great unemployâ€" ment in the industries directly and inâ€" direcily affected by the luxury taxcs. The evidence on this point, it is statâ€" ed. had disclosed a very serious state of affairs. Many important industries are completely shut down, while othâ€" ers have laid off numbers of employes due to lack of orders, a cnndilinnl brought about largely by the idea gon| ‘erally held by he public that this: method of taxation was intended to be of a temporary character and must sooner or later, be abolished. Buying Stopped Having this idea in mind the public had practically stopped buying, with the result that factories in many in protant lines could not operate, anid their organizations were seriously div located. Jt arpears to the Govern ment, herefore, that immediate action was necessary in the interesty alike ‘of employes, manufacturers and the | general public. f Sir Henry Drayton, minister of fiâ€" mance, after exhaustive study of the problem, reached the conclusion that the purpose for which the taxes were imposed, namely, that of curtailiny extravagance, ~reducing prices . an| causing people to reflect on condition, and pricanniad bemm wer atraimed. @ at" that it would be unwise in the public! interest to continue the taxes in the face of the grave unempJoyment nit-| mation, and in view also of the l'act! that conditions and prices are steadily becoming normal. â€" Sir Henry feels} that the sooner business of all kinds| can be stabilized and steadied down ml normal, the better it will be for evâ€" erybody. He, therefore, considers it his duty to take prompt and extraorâ€" (dinary action as in this case to meet extraordinary conditions. . He also had in mind, it is stated, the situation of merchants who, in many cases, were 'Ilnnbll‘ to stand up under the double burden of luxury taxes and falling valâ€" | ues of their stocks. Takes in All The abolition applies both to the luxury iaxes, so called (paid by the purchaser to the vendor at the time of sale) and to the manufacturers‘ tax with the exception cited above. Abo lition by orderâ€"inâ€"council means that the Government will iose the revenue which it would have ‘erived from the taxes, In the ordilaary course of evâ€" ents, tlll the end of March next, when the fiscal year closes. What the revâ€" enue would have been cannot accurâ€" ately be estimated, as 1t would have depended entirely on business condiâ€" tions. But since the be@inning of the year the war excise â€" taxesâ€"luxury manufacturing and sales faxes comâ€" binedâ€"have ylelded anout $50,000,000. The luxury taxes alone have for the last three montis been bringing in about $900,000 a month. Of the manâ€" ufacturers‘ tax the tar on automobil es, which was the largest revenue producer in this class, has aince the b of the financial year yieldâ€" J t $8,000,000. This is of theo . abolished. With it d the THIS ORIGINAL DOCUMENT IS IN VERY POOR CONDITION w es wever Chronicleâ€"Telegraph, Waterloo, The action of the Government tol-l lows repeated protests against the luxâ€" ury taxes paid and it was generally expected that they would expire with the mnext budget. Abolition by orderâ€" inâ€"council came unexpectedly, but will, no doubt, be welcomed by those who have Dot completed Christmas purâ€" chases. In itseM it indicates that the Government has had to meet an eX%â€" traordinary situation. When Sir Henâ€" ry Drayton first laid his luxury proâ€" posals before the House there were many criticismg and eventually prac tically the entire list of taxable artiâ€" cles was revised. Hand painted cushion top, 1620, F | Itingbell,, Hamilton. Roosters, 1330, Mps. P. Meyers, St j Clements. Hondaiels ues wem G us abica Mr. Clayton Stnart and mr. Wel lington Weber were business visitors to Toronto. The folowing are the names and numbers of the winners at the drawâ€" ing contest at St. Mary‘s church baâ€" zaar held last week: Bag of sugar, No. 120, Allan Mc Grath, Hespeler = â€" Tatted Table Runner, 1147, C. Jud son. Hespeler 0 â€" o $10 Gold piece, 1970, Margarite Mc Tearnon. Cash $10, 149%, James "McGinty. Ton Coal, 1683, Frank Decmert. Mahogany Tray, 1500, James McGin ty _ Handâ€"made quilt Calt. rin=sor, Foetr t Bean‘y doll. lwoard Lang. Câ€"RN.AN GUN ARRIVES Hesnoler ree ved its German field gun yesterday from the war offie> It is,a German Howitzer 150 Inch gun, or otherwise known as a 5.9. It is now at the G. T. R. station. It will be on view at the Town Hall. It is intended by the Town oficials to suitably mount the gun and it will likely be placed in front of the Town Hall. The many Hespeler friends of Mrs. Charles Higgins of Preston, will be sorry to learn that she is very ill. She went to the K. snd W. Hospital to day for treatment. INCREASED SERV‘CE ON G.R.Re ‘The Grand River Railway is runâ€" ning a half hour service from 4.50 to 7.20 o‘clock p.m. daily. â€" This is greatly appreciated by the many pAâ€" trons of this road in Hespoler and trons of this road in MesDMIT O1" Preston. ‘ ROYAL WELCOME Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Knowle~ of To: ronto, formerly of Hespeler, are the guests of friends in town. They re ecived a royal welcome back to Hesâ€" poler by their hundreds of friends. GOO0D SALE Jack Brothaner had a sale yesterday of his teams. drays,. _ wagons, etc. James MeDonald of Guelph, was the auctioneer. lt was ons of the big:â€" gest sales condncted here for some iumP. Most of the teams and wagons were bought by ‘out of town men. The many imolcs and relatives of Miss Reatrice .V.. Botdue. were pleased. [to receive the announcement of het graduation from the training schoo} |(or nurses at Mount Clemens, Mich ,ignn. The graduates exercises wil ‘bhe held on Lec. 28th at St. goseph‘s \Sanftorium, â€" Mowit Clemens, | where |Miss Bolduc has heen in training for |the past three years. m Oc imoenierai s ons Xirs, Charles Smith died on Saturday after a short iMlness. . The funeral took nliee on â€" Monday at Hagex‘s pemetory. â€" Rev. Mr. Shantz conductâ€" 6d th> services. The parents â€" have the «~mpathy of all in their hereaveâ€" moent. memeeamemea. Washing mochine, $52, A. C. Wind PRESTON NEWS HTUTTA BAD FALL ON SIDEWALK Mrs. Hoolseher met with an acelâ€" dont yestsrday when she fell on the slippery sidewalk near the G. RR. coEs TO HOSPITAL. The many friends of Mrs. Charles Higgins, King Street East. will be sorry to hear that she is very 111. She was taken to the Kitchener & Water loo hospital today where she will unâ€" dergo an operation. Her friends wish her a speedy recovery. PRESTON GIRL GRADUATES AT COLLEGE IN MICHIGAN The 15 months‘ old child of Mr. and hok Aundeie Moapalomins ag@ cr, Witchener etric rea lng [amp, 1905, Mrs. A r. Preston rtric irom. 119, A. Herzog, Kit To customers and friends one and all we extend good wishes for a Merry Chiistâ€" mas and a prosperous New Year. THE LUCKY Greetings this community with the best banking service posâ€" sible. Consult us in conâ€" nection with any of your business. We welcome deâ€" posits whether â€" small or large. _ Interest paid at highest current rate. THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA Waterloo â€" Branch H. G. MISTELE Manager. 400 Branches, â€" rgny c y VERY ILL AIM TO SERVE The sales tax, the producer of the war NUMBER 1934, A. Frank LEst yOU ARE FORGETFUL. Now that such a large quantity of snow has fallen property OWBeTs have before them a task, which by law, must be observed, Keeping clean tue sidewalks. Chief Grasser has been inâ€" structed to see that this law is onâ€" served. It is likewise, like . a real Christmas, to see the white mapte: spread over the earth, and to hear the jingle of the sleigh bells. Nearly two feet of snuw has failen since Friday night it was a badcnteR. | Amos Lichty has received a lovely Christmias gift when his wife presenc ed him with a lively little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lichty are now possea sors of a boy and girl RETURNED FROM HOSPITAL. Mrs. Fred Seiling who has been a patient at the Guelpo General Hospitai returned to her home Saturday. Mrs. Seiling has been a patient at the how pital a little more than a week sufferâ€" ing from abdominal trouble. And ar though not totally recovered she preâ€" ferred to come home. PERSONALS. I Mr. Roy Hosea, of Linwood, was a visitor in town Mr. George Reuter was a business visitor to Kitchener. Mrs-. :\;.‘yl-."jj‘i-h'.-«lclirk and Mrs. J. 2. Yanchus were visitors to Guelph on Saturday s Mr. Percy Ruppel was a DUSINCSS visitor to Guelp on Saturday. Dr. K. Stewart, of Kitchener, spent the weekend with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Stewart. Â¥Mr. J. E. Riffee and daughter, Ester, or St. Catharines, were visiting the former‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adam lutee on Friday. Dr.@ Roy Winn, of Kitchener, speni the weckend with his parents, Mr. uns Mrs. E. G. Winn. Leiated Mrs. Addison Foorster and infant d cughter retarned to Guelph after 20 vding sevcral days with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Fo rster. â€" Mr. John J. Stange, of Southeru, Alberta, is viccing at the home of Mr. end Mrs. Jobn Stumpf on Park St. â€" Mr. Win. Mcliengie is laid up wit« a bad cold. _ The -Miases Genevive and Virginta Amlinger spent the weekâ€"end witn friends at Waterloo and Kitchener. â€" Messrs. Johrston and Lee Widmeyâ€" er were visitors to Guelph on Saturâ€" day. â€" BACK ON THE JOB The many friends of Town Enginâ€" eer Moogk will be pleased to learn that he is able to be up and about his duties again after being confined to his home on account of illness for about a week. _ . INFANT BURIED Olga, the infant daughter of _ Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Derfert of Woolwich, was buried at the St. Thercsa R. C cemetery. Rev. Father Reitzel offi ERWIN HOFFER, A DADDY On Thursday night Mrs. Erwin Hofâ€" fer presented herhinsband with an heir. © Of course Erwin goes about with a big smile on. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Wuerth of Kitâ€" chener, are visiting in Elmira prior to going to Zurich, where they will spend their Christmas holidays. ~Mr. W. H. E. Schmaltz of Kitchen er, was a business vjsltor in town. 'X\/l;._~hlgnclilow'er of South Dakota, is renewing o... acquaintances . at Glenallen. â€" Mr. Wm. Hallman and Mr. Chas, Lundy of Galt, were in town making a few small alterations at the Royal Bank‘s new quarters. â€" Mr. H. Johnston and assistant of Kitchener, were busy in town on Fri day. â€" INSTALLED OFFICERS At a well attended meeting of Ilm‘ Canadian Order of â€" Foresters, â€" Monâ€" day n ght, the following officers wcm‘ clected for the ensuing year; C. R.â€"F. C. Meyer. V. C. R.â€"Geo. Weber. Rec.â€"Sec.â€"â€"A. Ziegler. Fin. Sec.â€"Wm. Rahn . Treas.â€"â€"Alvin Dresinger. Chaplinâ€"F. Seidewand. ‘ 8. W.â€"â€"A. Gable. J. W. â€"Ed. Michm. | 8. B.â€" Geo. Kelterborn. J. B.â€"Hy. Schaatf. Auditors â€"â€"Messrs. W. H. Eydt and Dr Win. Young. â€"~Physician â€"Hrâ€"Leâ€"Royâ€"Wagnmer:â€"~ WATERWORK TO CREAMERY COMPLETED The waterworks to the Elmira Coâ€" operative Creamery were completed on â€" Friday morning. Everything is ready for the Inside fixtures to be attached, when that is done, then the creamery will have some of the best water obininable in the county. The work was done under the super isucl of Abraham Bowman . of the Utility Commission. He easily over came very diifficult â€" obstacles, such for instance, going under the C. P. . tracks, overcoming caveins. and they were numerons. water in the ‘rench, etc. _In Mr. Bowman the El mira corporation have found a very aseful man. Through | the Willoughby Farm Ageney,. E. H. Bean "s sold his farm of 5 Oacres, situated near Hawkaville and occupied by Nowh Stadeelbauer, to Wimn. Shenck of Kitchener. The price pald was $5..00 The sale was executed through the efforts of W. W. Martinson .the local agent. MRS. E. G. WINN ON f CK LI8ST. From the latest reports we hear, Mra. E. G. Winn is conf‘ized to her home with illness. Elmira News ||Get Ready for our Big On Wednesday morning about 5 o‘clock Olga, the infant danghter of Mr. and Mrs_ Adolph Derfart, Woolâ€" wich. died suddenly from convulsions. The funeral service will take place on Friday afiernoon at 2 o‘clock at the Qt. Theresa R. C. church thence to the R. C cemetery north of Elmira, for hurlal. Rev. Father Reitzel will officiate. sURPRISE PARTY FOR MISS BERATHA MOSER A number of gir {rlends of Miss Bertha Moser, second daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Moser, gave ber a surâ€" prise party at her home on Tuesday Ruppel was a business INFANT DIED FARM SCLO «en mcemimmnceaniCumimntt Wateriloo Mutual Fire Insurartce Company Incorporat» d in 1963. 1 TOTAL ASSETS, 3isT DEC., w14 OvER $850.000 Jficers and Directors:â€" George Diebel, President, Waterioc Allan Bowman, Viceâ€"Pres, Prestor Dr. J. H. Webb, > Waterloc J. Howard Simpson » Guelph James Livingston, > Baden P. E. Shantz, > > Prostor 8. 8. Bricker, > > Wateriec Richard Roschman, _ > Waterios u. W. SHUH, B. E. BECHTEL, Manager. Inspector C A. BOEHM, District Agent. THE MERCANTILE FIRE INSURANCGE n on the surprise party had prepared i very dainty lunch, to which the voung ladies did Justice; BWYING HORSES Thos.. Williamson of Toronto. arâ€" rived in town on Mendgy to buy heavy horses for the Toronto market. Te will make his headquarters at he Zilliax house. tNCORPORATED 1874 Subsoribed Capital ..$250,000 Depusit with the Dominion Government ..... $156,698.00 All policles guaranteed by the London & Lancashire Fire Inâ€" wrance Co. Ltd. with Assets of PERSONALS P Mr. and Mrs. _ John Geisel were visitors to Preston on Tuesday. Mr. Max Hierman of Toronto, was a business visitor in town Mr. and Mrs. Harry _ Vice Mra "ulsher and Mr. Herb A‘lgeier were visitors to Kitchener on Monday. RETURNED FROM HOSPITAL Henry Ruppel, who has hbeen a pa tient at the K.â€"W. Mospital for the nast week. suffering from blood potâ€" son, has recovered sufficiently to he able to return to his home in Elmira Adam Riffer, who has been sufferâ€" ing with a painful sore eye, was to Guelph to consult an eve specialist HORSE ON aA RUNAWAY A grey horse which had been tied at the towhn tie posts pear the fire hall, broke his halter and bridle and breaking away from the rig. he dash ed up Church atteet. _ When _ about â€" Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ziegler of Dana Sask.. rreâ€"visiting the latter‘s par ents. Mr. and Mrs. M :\“gl‘if{t‘r Waterloo, Ont. in the centre of the street the blanâ€" ket fell down and becoming tangled with his front feet, the poor . berat took a real somersault. By the time It could rise a mumber of men were right there to Nold it. the owner imâ€" mediately arrived to claim his acroâ€" batic beast. PERSONALS Mrs. Wahi is sgending a fow weeks with her daughtet at ayuga. Mr. Chrl£ Dtefainger and Mr. Henâ€" ry Kaiter two loads of furniture Do You Appreciate First If so, have your wants oupâ€" plied here. We always keep an hand choice Beef, Pork, Lamb and Homeâ€"made Sausage Why not buy your meats here and get the best? Buccessor to J. B. Fisher. Phone 243. Waterloo. Alfred Wright, Secretary. C. A. BOEHM, DIST. AGT. Ask for our Sale Bills . ome early and bring youreBi'll:.: Clerks Wanted o+ § BUCK & LAUTENSCHLAGER Dec. 17 to Dec. EDGAR FISCHE* COMPANY Class General Merchants NEW DUNDEE . _ l Prices Cut in Two â€" Meats / kgt THE ONTARIO GLOVE Odd lots gloves, mittl‘,;*: sweaters, woollen mitts, fl gloves for railwaymel'\,' te sters, _ laborers, farmers ¢ boys. i'\" Don‘t fail to read Clothing Co. adv. on City Flour is the right place to ‘SAD. wheat, your rye and other grain. Also to buy yeour flour and mill feed. C A good stock of Br@ w Shorts â€" always , on:{ i Special carload lat priges ®@. 123 King St. E., Farmers‘ Clubs, ChopWn#F done. Ask for priges: or other information you desire as we m’&!’g give our best servigh Our phone number is 99. Clearing. . Sale â€"= Office, Waterico Mutug ing. Establishe@ . IRVINE MASTER, ! Miller & Grain Merchant Calls from ail ‘ parts of the county promptly attended to. UNDERTAKERS FUNERAL Phone 80. _ Nignt LETTER & QREISINGER A. K. 0 Orticfection quarantegd. GENERAL m‘uit’fil‘ AgeNT. _/ King Btroet ~ Kit to my many Undertakera. COMPLI and friendsg 5 214 Quesn 21 & SEASON * m “"-.',1"“; vd mratte ‘i‘.\¢""“"'\, \ of the . gfi;*}z"t'k