Caveat: I know nothing about the vendor.

http://cgi.ebay.ca/ws/eBayISAPI.dll?ViewIt...2250174457&rd=1

WWI Medals, Death Plaque, Memorial Cross, Documents, Letters, Dog Tag, Postcards, Telegrams to a Vimy casualty.

Any guesses as to how high it will go for?

Pounds, Euros, US Dollars, Canadian Pesos: I will never have enough . . .
Peter in Vancouver

P.S. David B., how deep are your pockets?

Me want

Mother, sell the pig and get me that set!!

Hi Broz:

Just applied for a second mortgage on the old house. This package is mine!!

Garth

P.S. - How do I get my wife to sign on the dotted line? Any suggestions?

Garth,

To get the wife to sign.........
1. New wardrobe a,spring
b, summer
c, autumn
d, winter
for total fives years might do it!!!!!!

Mandy
PS although a cheaper way may be flowers, meal and....................

......a night in watching the telly?

or
.................. what,
come on boys and girls Garth needs our help.

Broz,

Did you have to show me that!!!! Why not just squeeze lemon juice into an open wound...I showed my wife the auction page and she gave me a stern look and said 'Don't even think about it!'

I can only dream.

Tell him that you're opening a museum of your own and are keen to accept donations.

The Bluestein Gallery? Sounds classy.

Richard

I hope whoever wins the auction will cherish the collection, and keep it intact.

I was looking at that.He`s from Pictou to my home town.Off to the bank I go(I wish).So Garth will you have this great piece of Canada at the BBQ?
Cheers
Dave

I can not believe that someone who had such a collection would even consider selling it. I should be passed down through the generations and used as a toll to teach all the family members about the importance (and horror) of the Great War(s). If such a collection does exist and is to be sold (suggesting the family has no interest) then it should go to the Canadian War Museum in Ottawa.

So what thinks thee drooling collectors ... shall we amass a fund from the PALS and meet the bid and send it to the museum for all to cherish?

Richard of Canada
(who shall keep his collection)