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tm / yis »limplaenaten bas receiv ton Recreation Centre Appeal Fund Kfl'ui?’:.;.nu«’iuz ;‘{0’2\;:: Un ote lb Roan, iepcon in hen space .llowa addiâ€" tional lists will be published from week to week. Calvin Hil N. Mcl.nnfhlin sinvemmntresnres Robert Bolton ... Donald McLean ................ James Forest ... A. Van Blaricum ... Mrs, M. MacPhail ... Miss C. Cantley ... G. GoMIM ......._._. G. Dixon ...« E. W. Snelling .. R. Lawrence ... R. Dickin ... Mrs. Summer}uye- Mrs. D. A. Soal ... Miss Sharp ... E. R. Davidson ... S. Carrington ... G. Burgess ... M#s. C. Penny ... . Moran ... F. Woodcock ... F. R. McCloud .. Anonymous ......... W. J. Armstrong T. R. Campbell ... SkeWart Hil 1..â€"mmmmosss Barbars Hill ........._...... Mrs. Rose McLeod ... Miss J. Campbell ............ J. H. Fitspatrick ....._...~ W. Kelloway ......._._....« Anong'noul vnvumimionmnossmeien Rev. E. T. Keane ..........â€" Mrs. Lindsay Ward ... J. GAEET .....comecmmommmomm Mr., Mrs. M. J. Hampton Anon{nous enmitenimrcmemmmpemen Mrs. L. A. Blayney ........ R. $BG ... .mmmmememmmmemamin Bert Baref00L ....sssmmmm Bert Barefoot ......_._.._..â€" Mrs. F. Fido ........~=mom Miss K. Fido .............« J. M. MacDonald ........... Miss A. Chapman ............. Mrs. R. W. Greer ........... W. Bamber ......._.._._._...« S. Musselwhite ......._._._.. Mrs. George Evans ... R. W. Becker .._.._.__~ A. CATFON .â€"â€"mmmnmmmenom Mrs. S. Wilson .........._._.. Alfred Johnston ... AnOnyMOU8 . ........««» AnONYMOUS . ....._._._._...=> AnonyMOUS . ...._....._._._..~~ Mrs. E. Ell& ........._....«« 8. Bennelt .............~ K. Mathewson ........_.__._.« Miss L. French ......_._._. R. J. FIyDN .........czces« F. T. Rowntree ......._.....« Ken Rowntree ...._...._.._.~ Miss E. Ackrow .._.__.... Chas. J. Hislop ...._._.â€"~ Mrs. A. L. Davis ......._._.._ J. Boyd Taylor ........___... JO8. WAId ......_._.._._...«« D. DWelly ........ccouumues Fred Sainsbury ....._._.â€" C. J. MilrOY \....._.cccoome R. G. Gemmill ......__._._... Mrs. W. M. Hall ... Mrs. W. J. Reaburn ......... J. Bagnell ........_._._.«««« F. J. Thomson ...._..~..« C. Duplain ...._..._._._._._._._â€" H. JULTAS ....â€"â€"memeccemerss Mr. W. S. MacCulloch ... Mrs. W. S. MacCulloch... M. Callander .....__..~.«~ W. A. Sheafferâ€"Pen Co..... A. & P, StOTE .........ccouss J. LeUty ........cwmmmmmmmm J. M. Dunlop ...« C. H. Kennedy ....._._..~~ D. G. Laing ......_..._._..««« S. C. Osborne ...« R. SNYG@P ...._l.uccooommme H. G. Packer ....._._._.._.«â€" G. A. Jeff§ ..._._._._«« W. Y. Ho04 ..............««« Geo. Bell ......_._._._.__._...««« C. E. Conroy ...« G. N. Jennings8 .........«« C. A. Brillingetr ...« B. BrOOK@8 ..........omm«s Marj. E. McCutcheon ..... E. A. WEeBtETN ... J. E. MOlG# .....cuusomeon W. J. Gallagher ....«««« S. MACKIin .........cccczsssms W. J. DUNN «...uwuuossemmm W. C. SNideP .....c.couopms G. E. Prite ....w.ccwome« S. K. CAiMM8 ...._cc=«â€" F. FHY ..........ousmnmusmmun Mrs. D. W. McKnight ... P. Ault Mrs. C. L. Moffatt ... H. L. Robson ..........«~ P. E. ShantZz ......c««.« Thos. Hartford ... ANONYMOUS . ....cwwâ€"e<e= John FentOon ...._....««â€" ANONYMOUS . ....c.cceeee>> O. M. MoOr@ ..........c«« ANONYMOU8S . ....clcuuowmemen Dora E. Wattie ........._._..« W. T. HAll .........cmusm Mrs. E. E. Watts ... Miss Ellen Reed .........~.» Mrs. L. McElwain ... L. K. Rodget ...« H. Jeffrey ...........c=mm«s J. JOYC@ ........w.cmmmmmmem ANONYMOUS . ....._.c.c«..== E. HoOK ............ccwommsem E. Slatcher ......_._._._..«««« W. G, Sellor® ... 8. E. G. Bastin ........_... AnonymOu8 _ ........_._._.~.« AnonymOu8 ....._.__._..._.~ C. E. Reid ........_..._._...«« Ron. Best ......_._._.__._.««~ W. A. McKenzie ........_â€" Jos. Sopet ......_.....___._ Dr. M. J. McHugh ... Mrs. H. G. Pidgeon ......â€" C4 AlON ..........omommmos Lealie Witten ......_._._â€"â€" Mrs. E. Abbott ......._..._._.~ Frank Seeley ... Frank Scott ..._._.._._.___.~â€" J. MiCuuhm evmmmmutiarmisteims W. McCutcheon ... Mrs. W. B. Christie ... W. P. Grosskurth ........._._. ANONYMOUS . ....c.c.cls<eee= ANONYMOUS . ....ceâ€"zsee> A. J. Chapman ...« H. Ander8ON ......ouom=«= ANONYMOUS . ......cckss ANONYMOUS | ...._._.czs=s ANONYMOUR® . ....wccw=l> ANONYMOUS . ..._._._._.cc««> ANONYMOURS . ..._.2l.clcuceo8 E. Bodrug . W. Hawkrigg F. Russell .........._._. W. AMOB «.mm N. Armstrong ... M. AlBN ..s0ummmece Smith cribers To 2.00 5.00 2.00 25.00 15.00 10.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 10.00 10.00 5.00 5.00 4.00 1.00 10.00 2.00 5.00 10.00 25.00 5.00 10:00 1.00 5.00 25.00 2.00 2.00 10.00 5.0 25.0 10.0 5.0 3.0 5.0 10.0 10 10 10. 10 10.0( 10.0( 5.0 5.0 2.0 10.0! 15.0 10 50 10 10 5.00 31.40 25.00 5.00 5.00 5.00 10.00 2.00 10.00 1.00 5.00 2. 3.00 J; Hallman W. Downey E. Gilpin Anonymous Wm. J. Sugton .. ; WYIMG mesome George Trimble Mrs. R. C. Wardlaw ... Elwood Robb .....__._.____ _ 10.00 Jsg. H. W9OQ ......=â€"aymmm 2.00 Albert P. Davies ._._._.__. 1.00 C. P. L. Banting .....«.â€"~._.. 20.00 AYIRUF BAEE ~â€"â€"â€"c2smiccs 1.00 Anonymous ..._.__._._.__. 2.00 E. . TOMHINBON 1.â€"â€"mmmmmecs 1.00 8. L. BUNIR m . 20.00 Mrs. W. J. Pollett ......... 5.00 W. H. Dresser ... 5.00 Weldrest Hosieri Ltd. ... 500.00 Corp. of Township of ks EtObiCOKG ..........=«m R. E. Stevenson ............ Lily M. Woodward ... Anonymous . ......._._._._.. E. B. BAKT ..........cossmous Alex. Shimchik .............. F. E. Dunphy ......~««s» J, B. HAWE .â€"â€">â€"mummmsuamue Central LONCRH â€"â€"seummummn Weston Hardware ............. Marcia Mac Ladies‘ Wear Liftle BFOS, .mmsms S, W. JG88ON, JT: ......ccums C. F. RuggIG® ...« F. BallaP( .....â€"â€"â€"smummmue G. BKeIING .....â€"â€"â€"mmms N. Sanderson ..........««« A. Rutherford .......~â€"csum Mrs, O. Moffat ...« L. G. Richardson .......... W. G. Munnings .............. E. A. Richardson ... Anonymous .......__....... Lorne Burns ........__....... Harold A. Sanders ............ ‘C. WOFRRN ~smecommemmermemmum A. W. Pearson ......_.._.... P LEke o. cionrommners Dr. Taylor, India, Guest Speaker Central WMS M. Plashnik Dr. Taylor, medical , missionary of Indore, India, was guest speaker on Sunday morning, April 4, at a service sponsored by the Women‘s Mission Society. . . In unusually clearâ€"cut and conâ€" cise language he gave a picture of the Indian work as supervised by the United Church of Canada. _ In Canada we have 1500 minâ€" isters to cover the population equal to that comprised in the Central India Mission. There are only eleven ordained men and two dozen laymen to preach the gospel to a population equal to Ontario, Manitoba and Saskatchewan. With resources reduced by only 70% of that of 1982. These eleven men are working under a language handicap with cultural backgrounds foreign from their own in a land now free, with doors wide open for the reception of Christianity. They would wish that the home church could reinâ€" force their workers. The doors may closé in a short time. Who is ready to go to train the 15000 new Christians, received in Baptism, but needing a (g:'ounding in the principles . of ristianity? _ So many cannot read and have no one to read the Gospels to them. Could you go? If you are young and strong, oh think of it and help to save Central India from the spirit spreading over Asia. There are encouraging features: _ 1. The building of the Indian Christian Nursing System. Eighty per cent are native Christian girls. Formerly this wgf a â€" despised vocation, takep only by outcast women who were supposed to lose their souls anyway and only alâ€" lowed in case of childâ€"birth. Our Christian doctors have raised it to m sacred profession. 2. Building up a Christian Presâ€" bytery, carried on by native pastors in their own language. 3. Young Christian Church men and women, trained in our schools ready to serve the church in the fight for a Christian India. 4. There are 2500 of these willâ€" ing Indian youths. â€" â€" 5. The doors have been burst open on gvery side. Shall we indifferently let them close? a. A noted Hindu speaking to a service club said: "I know of no community but the Christians who are fulfilling the rules of this order." _ . b. Stanley Jones, in the Briâ€" tish Weekly: ‘"Tell them the door is open as . never before in the history of the Christian Church. The Indians are interested. In a few years the doors may close. They may never open again. Our Problem _ 1. Deep need of teachers for the 25â€"30,000 new Christians. _ 2. Thirty thousand new illiterâ€" ates need help. _ â€" m 8. It is‘ an economic problem. Ninety per cent are rural, living on 4â€"4% acresâ€"a wife and three children and hangerson relstives. Poven'.yâ€"'du?ent;â€"ho.ooor to 80,â€" NN abnvivinale livino an hinsanmae 000 aboriginals, living on blossoms of the mulberryâ€"our vocational schools give them a trade with some prospect of economic ease. We are only 50% staffed. Our 10 1,000 100.00 2.00 1.00 20.00 5.00 5.00 500.00 300.00 15.00 1.00 10. 100 25 200. 10.00 2.00 10.00 25 15 15 0.00| _ Unnoticed on the ‘i’r’l’nie’ of the 1.00|gang was a newcomer, middleâ€" §o0 tged. man sporting. a â€" hospital Bemnet ca uc 2e y mt es .o | dressingâ€"gown and slippers. He ol siead io loges, Te C 5.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 1.00 5.00 1.00 1.00 2.00 1.00 in a hospital ward. The l\%aume had just »been completed. Like after any hockey E::m the "hot stove league" was on how the battle should have been fought. _ . _ l I got the story from a Legion War Services supervisor who was dishing out the smokes. : The arguâ€" ment was waxing heavy and someâ€" one had spread a map on the table. As always a crowd gathered,. _ The hottest leaguer was Joe. He was certain they could have done the job quicker and easier if they Itad done it his way, Came a quiet voice, "I‘m sorry I can‘t agree with you." It was the newcomer. "Zat so, then suppose you show the glns how you would have done it, Old Timer," said Joe with a smirk. Here was a chance for & little fun. The Old Timer moved in closer to the map and with a blunted finger outlined the Walcheren show as he thought it should have been fought. _ . se The fianx looked on with interest. The Old Timer seemed to know his stuff. Joe, seeing he was losing the key post of attraction, interâ€" rugted. That sounds OK from here, Old Timer, But it just ain‘t the way it happened." And then to clinch the argument, "You see, I was there in person." 5 "So was I," said the Old Timer. "Yeah?" said Joe skeptical'R'. Shortly afterwards the Old Timer moved off chuckling to himself, leaving Joe holding the fort on how the battle should be fought. _ _ I wonder if General Crerar still gets a chuckle out of this. Stamps_â€" Does anyone save stamps . I get hundreds of them through the mail each year. And all because I played the Good Samaritan. I was jeeping between Brussels and Tournai. The road wa$ lined with displaced persons straggling like shabby sheep in the gemeral direction of home. We weren‘t supposed to pick up DP‘s because This bowling club meets every Wednesday evening in the Lucky Strike Bowling Alleys, Dundas St., just east of Keele. Sponsored by the Humber Summit Recreation Club. Gents: High single, F. D. Craig 374 High three, H. D. Craig 365; Three Pg.H., G. Grant, 814. TH., D. Craig, 824. Recreation bowling results are as follows: Die Hards 54, Live Wires 43, Kibitzers 42, Cremlins 39, Live Wires 39, Gilded Lillies 36. Ladies: Lil Topper, HSF, 275; Flo Pidgeon, HTH, 309; Lil Topper, TF, 713; TH, 773. _ â€" Sorry to hear Mrs. V. Evans is on the sick list, but hope she will soon be up and around again. _ Belated birthday greetings go to Mrs. H. Parkes Sr., Graham Ave., and Mr. G. Pidgeon, April 2. Don, Anthony, Mr. W. Danpier, Toronto, (Mrs. H. Evans‘ father), Harold Evans Jr., Mrs. H. Evans, Humber Summit. Pell uan â€" The Friendship Circle held their meeting at Mrs. B. Pidgeon‘s last Wednesday. The next meeting will be held on April 14 at the home of Mrs. Sleigh, opposite the post office. a es p There will be a home bake sale on April 28, sponsored by the Friendshig Circle. Come, and buy some good home baking. Place will be announced later. _ Lc One of the oldest residents of the district passed away last week, Mr. Archie Irwin, Service was held in the Humber Summit church and interment took place in Pine Ridge cemetery. w P uon oo e e rrius The junior hockey team (King Clancy Midgets) played last week at the Ravina rink. Humber Sumâ€" mit 2, Radio Monarchs 1. _ _ Humber Summit team has not lost one game yet. Keep up the good work boys. Recently, Humber ummit played another team who, until meeting with Humber Sumâ€" mit, had no loses either, but H.S. finished the team‘s record by winâ€" ning the game. . On Thursday, March 25, a euchre was held in the school room sponâ€" sored by the Humber Summit Athletic Club. _ Winners _were: Ladies, 1st, Mrs. Gordon Evans; 2nd, Mrs. N. Metcalfe. Gents, 1st, Mr. H. Robertson; 2nd, Mr. G. Watt. Freezeâ€"out: 1st, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Evans; 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. E. Ouderkirk. _ _ There is a new club now in H.S. known as Humber Summit Athletic Club. The members are now being organized and will soon be wearing brand new crests. This club‘s first action is to take over the hockey thousand years ago Jesus said: "Go Ye." The harvest truly is plentuous, butâ€". . The labourers are few. Pray the Lord of the harvest that he send labourers into his harvest. "When obstacles and trials seem Like prison walls to be, I do the little I can do And leave the rest to Thee." If It‘s WOOD We Have It FREE 13 BAGSâ€"$4.00 6 BAGS â€" $2.00 HUMBER SUMMIT NEWS for a limited time only, one bag of wood on your $2.00 order. If you have a neighbor, friend or "l.:;"' ovder theirs when orderâ€" ing your Own; you will receive this consideration. 4 Human Interest Stories Comments and Observations on Legion and Veterans‘ Doings by DOUGLAS W. SMITH Public Relations Officer Candian Legion H.Q. swigs from my water bottle plus a can of bully beef, he mm«g in There was one bloke by the roadâ€" side who definitely was in bad shape, By then I had seen enough human misery to realize this guy wasn‘t putting on any act. He was _ I helped him.into my jeep. He {iupd?p:‘ln!ul thanks. l-?:ehold me s name was Maurice and he lived just outside Tournai. After a few better shape. It was his first food in four days. _ M of infiltrating enemy agents in their midst. e 2 Maurice was a Jew who was snatched from death‘s door E{ the timely arrival of the Americans. He had been in a sealed freight car bound for the gas chambers when the Americans stormed through and prilled a rescue. _ ie Now we could see the eathedral spires of Tournai . Maurice lived a few kilometres off the beaten path. His shoeless bleeding feet were in such a mangled shape I decided to give him a lift all the way. _ When we arrived at his home in the little village I begged off, He pleaded with me to wait and meet his wifé. He hobbled to the door. Just then his wife appeared. She stood still as if completely paraâ€" lysed and all color left her face. If I‘live to be a hundred I will never forget the poignant drama gf that moment... Here alive was er husband whom she had given up for dead. 80 Later their gratitude was emâ€" barrassing .I only wanted to get out of there and on my way. They tried to press gifts upon me. By this time I hepped that it would help them if I took something. So I said offhand, "If you ever get any stamps, I would appreciate it if you would send them to me," and gave them my Canadian address. I haven‘t saved stamps since as a kid I hocked my album to get a BB rifle, but it was a way out. â€" Regularly since then a bundle of stamps arrives "with grateful thanks from Maurice and Georgette." However, I am now on my wa helping two kids save enoug! stamps for BB guns. cushion started by the Recreation Club and prepare it for box lacrosse and, later, hockey. The ground will be graded and prepared thoroughly and will also sport floodlights for evening games. Humber Summit plays its next game against "Art Printing" at Ravina on Thursday, April 8, at 7 p.m. All Humber Summit resiâ€" dents interested in these boys, take notice of time and place. The junior hockey team sponâ€" sored a cribbage game on Friday, April 2, in aid of funds. The folâ€" lowing were winners: 1st, Har Price and tVV G. Evans; 2nd, g Evans and Harry Oakley; booby, Mr. and Mrs. D. Anthony. Friday night, April 2, a euchre was held at the home of Mrs. H. Parkes, sponsored by the Friendâ€" ship Circle, in aid of the Memorial hall. Winners: Ladies, 1st, Mrs. Lockhart; 2nd, Mrs. E. Rider. Gents, 1st, Miss M. Wihdover; 2nd, Mr. B. Pidgeon. Booby, Mrs. E. Evans and Mrs. Pidgeon, Doings of the Week Tuesday: Bingo sponsored by the Memorial hall committee. Friday, April 9: Euchre at Mrs. Parkes, sponsored by F.C. Cribbage sponsored by the junior hockey. On Monday, Aprilâ€"12, the rateâ€" payers meet in the school room, Bordon St. Sucker List for Germans Bizonia‘s newest racket is selling names and addresses of Americans to Germans, who then write letters begging for food parcels. The average rate for a 10â€"name list is around $1. This flourishing bifsiness has put an astronomical value on United States phone books; the current Manhattan directory would yield about $45,000. The biggest price: a recent Who‘s Who.â€"New Reâ€" public America‘s thriftiest ’ power . transportaâ€" w / tion. You‘ll go 125 miles on a gallon of gas! !t‘s a transportation treat that‘s hard to beat. Whizzer Motor with all necessary attachments â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" â€" $169.00 Complete Standard Motor Bike â€" $249.00 Semi Deluxe with spring fork â€" $269,00 Remit with order â€" or send 10% deposit, balance C.0.D. PEERLESS BICYCLE WORKS 195 Dundas St. W. Tore WVHILZZTZER MOTOR BIKE LY. 4491 TIMES AND GUIDE. WESTON â€" Club Penguin Club Dance At Collegiate This Friday night Club Penguin is holding a dance at the High School. So that you‘ll have the best in records, and the kind that you like, the committee is providing their own records with the school P.A. system. There will be novelty dances and refreshments, and from all reports the dance is going to be good. There will be two important announcements concerning memâ€" bership and a free dance at "Illusâ€" trious," so let‘s see all the older teenagers out to this dance, at 9.00 p.m. on Friday. A pinch of salt added to ground coffee before boiling definitely imâ€" proves the taste. . Family Allowance Plan. Realizing the importanse of an eUucation in opening the doors of opportunity for their children, some parents are deâ€" positing all or part of their Family Allowance cheques in special savings accounts at the Bank of Montreal. "Parents are pleasantly surâ€" prised to find how quickly this savings fund mounts up when cheques are deposited regularâ€" ly," said Mr. Douglas, manager of the Bank of Montreal here. "If a baby‘s first Family Allowâ€" ance cheque goes into a new bank account, and is saved regularly, the child will have over $1,000 to his credit at the K FUTURE _ bank account, and is regularly, the child will over $1,000 to his credit . age of sixteen. "Such a cash reserve can be & tremendous help in making dreams for an education come true," Mr. Douglas added. "The money can be drawn out at any time, of course, to meet an emergency or some opportunity. But many parents %refer to consider it a special Education Fund. We‘ll be glad to open an account for any interested parent." Equglity .of opportunity . for Leaf Lettuce Watercress . Tomatoes Rhubarb No. 2 Rhubarh New Carrots New Cabbage Specials This Week Spanish Onions .. 2 Ibs. 25¢ Large Onions ... 2 lbs. 19¢ Grapefruit .........6 for 23¢ Sunkist Oranges, _ _ _ _ No. 1 P.E.I Potatoes ... $2.75 bag No. 1 New * Brunswick ... $2.65 bag No. 1 Katahdins No. 1 Northern Spys .....$2.15 No. 1 Northern Spys . .. +385 No. 1 Mcintosh Reds ......... .59 Grade ‘A‘ Med. Grade ‘A‘ Large EGGS . â€"____ 169 MAIN ST. NORTH _ . wWESTON 1350 _ TWO PHONES _ WEstONR BRITISH FRUIT POTATOES BRITISH FRUIT MARKET 169 MAIN ST. NORTH EGGS APPLES EGGS doz. 20¢ & 29%¢ .59 basket $2.50 bag pkt. 35¢ 2 Ibs. 29¢ Ib. 10¢ «~ID. 10¢ Ih. 7¢ 2 for doz. 49¢ 2 for doz. 47¢ basket bushel 13¢ a€C Etoille De Hollandâ€"red Gorgeousâ€"deep orange and yellow Josana Hillâ€"clear yellow Lady Ashtown j Mme. Butterflyâ€"pin}( apricot and gold Mme. Herriotâ€"coral red shaded yellow and scarlet Finest quality seeds, best equipment, soilâ€"enrichâ€" ing fertilizers, insecticides! We have ‘em all to assure you of a fine, productive garden. 2 "”fi' J ._,\;’, %\ ; TIME T0 PLANT SHERIDAN FIELD GROWN Roses Hybrid Teas DR. HUEY AMERICAN _ PAULS SCARLET NEW DAWN MRS. ARTHUR JAMES ELEGANCE CLIMBING ROSES â€" s1.25 Eace Bartlett Claps Favorite Keiffer BOSKOP GIANT BLACK CURRANTS BLACK CHAMPION BLACK CURRANTS FAYS RED CURRANTS BLACK CURRANTS â€" CERTIFIED _PRINCE _ EDWARD AND NEW BRUNSWICK â€" MANY VARIETIES. SEED POTATOES Lathams â€" Taylors «5 $2.00 EacH HEDGE PLANTS â€" _ FLOWERING SHRUBS â€" EVE EENS â€" PLANTS â€" VINES, ETC,. ; BCB 8 VISIT US AND SEE CHOICE QUALITY AND LOW PRICES. PEARS 2 Year Old RASPBERRY CANES MRS. JOHN LAING GRUSS ENTEPLITZ FRAU KARL DRUSKI D.D.T. SPRAY KILLS ALL PESTS * WE LIST ONLY A FRACTION OF OUR EXTENSIVE STOCK HYBRID PERPETUALS FERTILIZERS: VIGORO â€" GARDENITE â€" HUMAR Doubloons, Blaze, Trade Mark Registered 51?::' UANEO I STRAWBERRY PLANTS '75c\dozen; $4 per 100 Premiers ......................$2.00 per 100 FRUIT TREES [ 5¢ WE CARRY FULL SUPPLIES AMERICAN BEAUTY Reine Claude Burbank Lombard Prune Plum APPLES â€" 2â€"yearâ€"old bâ€"foot trees Baldwin Cortland Redastrachan Wealthy 2 Year Old $2.00 EacH Black > _ _ _ _ f Black Tartarian 2 Year Old, Well Rooted & Bushy EAC H Mrs. Herbert Stevensâ€"creamy white °/ Â¥ Phyllis Goldâ€"orange yellow and pink R Pres. Hooverâ€"orange yellow and pink Bs Shot Silk â€"bright cherry with crome §# _ Sir Henry Seagraveâ€"primrose yellow Souvenir de Claudius Pernetâ€"sunflower" 75 DUTCH SETS MULTIPLIERS Yellow Transparent Red Delicious Mcintosh Red Red Duchess 50c EACH $5.00 DOZEN Montmorency Red Windsor Black * Schmidt‘s Bigarreau 90 Post War Stock 1 .50 Each $2.50 EACH EACH c EACH ||