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i) d MONEY To Loan Private and hA gilt edged = Whose Great, Great, ;Great, Great Grandâ€" 3 son helped put the 2 "fact‘‘ in satisfaction. is SUNMBHLIHNIH V i $0 & 52 James St. N. Hamilton. = Illlllllllllllllllllllullllllllllllllllllllll‘l-l Cilte AK.:.¢..... â€".~~ ..« . > $4.90 LOT NO. 3. $8.00, $8.50, $9.00 and f $9.50 Suits at;.‘.‘..‘%..%....96.90 LOT NO. 4. $10, $11.00 and $11.50 Cute at........ :.........$7.90 LOT NO. 5. $12.50 to $14.50 Suits atiss......}.s.... ....... 99.90 LOT _NO. 6. $15.00, $%16.50 and $17.00 Suite at.:.........$10.90 COME FRIDAYy oR saTURDAY The boys‘ suits offered in this special sale are worth their full marked price. Every cent under that price is profit to you. They are all made by Coppley, Noyes & Ra.?hd&ll and are made as good eclothes should be. The reason I am selling them at these surprisâ€" ll:s flfiu‘es is that the material ordered for me was late in comâ€" ing from the Old Country. All the stuff was bought at the old prices, before the big advance. They are here now and I have accepted them, but it gives me nearly douâ€" ble the Boys‘ Suits I should have at this time of the year. I will not have too many arter next Saturâ€" day. These values will move them out quickly. They are the greatest bargains I have offered in many a day. The sizes are for boys from 5 years to 19. Many of them are eolored with the old blue dyes t cannot be bought now at any rice. There are also a good line Irish serges and Scotch tweeds. These prices are for FRIDAY and SATURDAY only. LOT NO. 1. $4.50 Suits at...$2.90 LO'[ NO. 2. %6.50, $7.00 and $7.25 In my opinion, there are only two concerns in Canada making reall{ high class boys‘ Clothing, and both of them are in Hamilton. I sell the goods of one of these firms, Coppley, Noyes & Randall. TOBEY. THE REASON FOR THIS SALE "®te aAnd company funds to loan t edged securities. Interest and reasonable. Apply to L H, AlDllSOl. Crimshyr . James Osborne & Son TOBEY Ore pound tins Half pound tins TOBEY E.V.HOFFMAN WEDXESDAY, NOYVEMBER 15, 1916 THB LEADt\G a@RocErs 12 and 14 James St. South HAMILTONX Telephenes 186 and 830 Man who took the "x" of Expense. _ Boys‘ Sweater Coats in khaki grey or brown. Prices $1%5 to FIRST â€" Boys‘ wool Jerseys, button on shoulder in blue, grey and brown. Special at....$1.00 cach Just Arrived MEN‘S TOGGERY SHOP GHOGOLATTA Cleaning and Pressing Phone 392 Grimsby Men‘s imported tweods and 3. $8.00, $8.50, $9.00 and Suits at.............$6.90 4. $10, $11.00 and $11.50 E: ¢«nsr« i. «+..s. : $7.90 Just Received THE here are only canada making boys‘ Clothing, $7.25 $4.90 out 25¢ 50c $2.76 Mr. Wm. Putxpan was the first hunt er who went north, to secure & deer, and it was not blind, nor tied to a tree Died.â€"On Sunday, Nov. 12, 1916, at is home in Smimthville, Mr. G. W. MePDherzon, in his 68th. year. It is reported that Mr. Wm. Michenâ€" er, of St. Anns, has purchased land here and is about to locate here with his saw mill and lumber business. Mrs. Abel Sprague spent the weekâ€" end in Hamilton. Master James Cartwright who has been ill is improving. Do not forget the concert in aid of St. Luke‘s church on Monday evening, Nov. 20, in Brant‘s Hall. The Listoâ€" well Ladies‘ Quartette will furnish the programme. Mr. Fitzpatrick or Toronto spent. a few days with his uncle, Mr. F. Fitzâ€" patrick. Mrs, Bradshaw of Canfield, is visitâ€" ing at Mrs. C. H. Snider‘s. Mr. Robert Mo;gan of Hamilton, spent the weekâ€"end with relatives here. Master George Adams, who has been very ill is able to be out again. Mrs. Calvin â€"Patterson and Miss Maria Patterson, spent last week at Hamilton. Dr. Henning has sold his house and lot to Mr. Harmon Cosby. Miss Josie Lally, who has been vis iting at Toronto, has returned home. Master Willie Smith had the misâ€" fortune to fall off a bicycle on the cement walk and rracture his arm. Dr. Zumstein set the fracture. Mrs. S. J. Kohler has moved to herl new home at Dunnville. Miss Emily Hunter has secured the position of clerk in Fitzpatrick & Co‘s store. nona, are visiting at Mr. I. Fields Mr. Martin Barry was calling friends here last week. Dear Sir: We the family of the late Percy Boddington, wish to thank our many friends who have shown their deep sympathy towards us in our sudden and sad bereavement. It certainly has comes as a great shock to one and all of us. We also wish to thank the A. O.F. for their great kindness, as it was the last loving tribute they could do for him, who is gone. We remain, His sorrowing mother, brother and sister. work in the Parish Hall under the auspices of the Guiia. Fancy articles, useful articles, sold at nmoderate prices. Home made cakes, pies, candy and aprons of all sizes and descripâ€" tions. Dolls things for the children. Tea served during the afternoon. Sale from 3 to 6 p.m. WHAT SHALL I GIVE? The Christmas gift problem may be solved for you on Thursday, Novemâ€" ber_23_rd.,¢at the Christmas sale of Sewing next week as nesday afternoon. Every During the past three weeks the following goods have been sent to the Red Cross Society, Toronto. 42 Suits pyjamas. * 12 Helpless shirts. 6 Ambulance pads. 108 Waterbottle covers. For National Service:â€" 72 Pairs hand knitted socks. afternoon, services being held at house by the Rev. Mr. McLoughlin the Methodist Church, GRIMSBY, twoâ€"thirty o‘clock, interment | Queen‘s Lawn Cememtery. Thursday of this week is the day of our regular Institute meeting but the ladies have decided that instead of the regular work, to devote the time to packing the Christmas socks for boys overseas. The ladies will be pleased to have any who are interestâ€" ed in this work come to assist. _ WOoMEN‘S FNSTITUTE NOTES The Women‘s Institute wishes to acknowledge with thanks the donaâ€" tion of $1.40 from the school childâ€" ren of S. S. No. 6, North GRIMSBY. The deceased lady was a daughter of the late E. Kennedy, South GRIMS BY, and had attained th age of thirtyâ€" fie years. She is survived by her husâ€" band, who has the heartâ€"felt symâ€" pathy of the entire community, one little daughter, who herself is an inâ€" valid, one son, and a brother. .0E valid, one son, a mother, and a broâ€" ther. SMITHVILLE Mrs. Leishman and dau: Mrs. Boddington, James and Alice After a long illness of nearly two years, Mrs. W. B. Russ passed peaceâ€" fgully away at her home in North GRIMSBY, on Monday evning, Nov. 13, 1916. The _ pallbeare; Bradt, Jos. Bradt, G. Brand, Robt H liam Tweedle. The deceased is survi1 widow, one son, Lafayette seas with the 129th. Coun worth Battalion, and four ren at home. The funeral took plack« afternoon, Nov. 10, to church cemetery. Service: ducted at the church by t Clark, of Tapnleytnwn The funeral DEATH OF DEATH OF MR. w. J. COW) Mr.. W. J. Cowell, wellâ€"known of the township of Saltfleet, away at his home near Twe ; Wednesday, Nov. 8, 1916, aft E confined to his room for in Tnves o ue en 1e a%, . OBITUARY J CARD OF THANKS Beamsville, Ont., Nov 1°xt week as usual, Wedâ€" ‘rnoon. Everyone welcome. _ Tapleytown pallbearers adt, Fletcher Brand, W MRS. W. B. RUSS and daughter of Wiâ€" s taking place this Penfold and Wil survived by his ayette, now overâ€" County of Wentâ€" l four small child ek is the day of meeting but the that instead of devote the time wW. J. COWELL well-kqown farm were s were conâ€" the Rev. Mr. on Friday Tweedside Edward| at the of at at .| __As usual we followed the crowd ani we landed out in the street,rg,: | the buses and taxicabs would drive you wild. They are so thick you car hardly cross a street, so they have underground sidewalks from one side lof the street to the other. e We had the Maple Leaf Club i | view, so we got on a bus and about | 745 p.m. we landed at the club. Un | fortunately the place was filled up | but one of the soldiers took us down | to a barber shop where we got put up for the night. Vivian and I had | room to ourselves and a double bed. | We paid the host 1s. 9d. for each 0 | us and we beat it out for some eats, ' as we were tres fain or as hungry as bears. a § / , As you know they have very few lights in London on account of the air raids. It was quite dark and as al the blinds were down, we had qi :‘3- a time to find a place to eat. . ‘ first place we struck they had nothing but fancy crackers, etc., so we did no j stop there long. We went out and walked till we found a sign reading "Dinners and Suppers Served H¢ ’ In we went, and what do you "jg we run into? Well, it was of the fancy â€" highâ€"class dining _ saloons, where officers and very wealthy peo ple gather at meal time to satisfy their empty frames. Well, a good soldieir never retre ts, so we boldly struted up to the table and hung our caps up and pushed ou chests out, just to let our frien ’:‘ the nearby tables know we are from Canada,. As they say "those bally C ,;' adians are a bit classy." You know what eating at these xind of plac »,_,,,‘.;?t:; like and after 11 months soldiering, eating any blame thing any way ‘:,- then coming down to this all of a sud den. You know that thumb and fore finger movement and nibbling aWay. Everything was brought in on sHve trays and we had about five '?’: and forks and spoons and oh fancy stuff. As I said afterwards I never ate so much and had so little in al my life. Here the men and women SIOKe cigarettes and drink wine, but We did not have the rich scented cigaretles and champagne. The orchestr& Playâ€" ‘ed all the time and after finisming our meal we beat it back to our B@ven of rest. . We . The next morning we went Uup and saw the guard mount at Buekingham Palace. That is where the big £€old braids shine, and where soldiering is soldiering. In the afternoon WE t to service at St. Paul‘s Cathedral, Say you could put our church iD the chancel of St. Pouls, I would iUdge it would seat about 5,000 people Casy. You can‘t hear the preacher 8t all half way back. Lovely music and beautiful carvings. Well we got off our train first on the London Bridge and changed for the train to Charing Cross stati You talk about crowds. Well 1 can say this, that when we get back to Canâ€" ada, we will be able to go around the crowds on the corners of King and James Streets, in Hamilton, agleep. Soldiers from the front; from the Dardanelles and from all over Engâ€" land, in for the weekâ€"end and civies the same. are elevated quite a bit, and ag. all the roofs are pretty much the 5 7 as far as you could see there was a sea of houses. By the gime yonu Bet this T11 be doing my little bit onee more in izse line. As lJong as I am lucky I agon‘: mind,. But we have the winter to conâ€" tend with now and France is prettv cool at times. It‘s cool now at night and morning, but I hope We Vill maiaâ€" age to live through it somenow, ° I suppose you are busy at your grapes, pears plums, ete, | Wwish 1 was there to khave a feed of theim for a while. Lets hope next year see‘s us there. 2 uie (nf h.i0 C â€" y esp i IRHCOELE SOL a pretty good hit on my steel helmet, causing a dent two imches long and a quarter of an inch deep, quite close enough for yours truly, and mud and stones were covering me all day. But here I am and glad to be here, too. We movre around from one billet to another u@ll the time whon we are out of the line, So its pretty difieuli to write at times. and paper is very scarce, too. So if you get a number of cards you‘ll understang the. reason I‘ll always try and write you when it is possible to do so There ig on‘y one chap and myself here now so you Sée we were pretty baily cut up. But such is the glory of war. That is to say we made a charge on to the Germans front line trench. We lost both _ killed and woundeg, But yours truly escaped withOut as much as a scratch, & I will admit that I was a@a liitin fnerve shaken, but when I tell you that I had to lHe in a shellâ€"hole in no : mans land 15 yards from the Germans ; trench for i2 hours, you‘ll readily see why that was the case. The reaâ€" Â¥s0n I was there was si‘nply because !the German snipers were at work all day and I had to stay in there until [ darkness came, There was four of us there to besin with, the other three g0t picked off trying to nake our own linesg in the day time. So I considered it good policy to stay there waiting dusk. I got back alrignt and then holp. ed three othér woun@ed men back. 1 and another chap. 1 never was so thankful to see a Britishers face beâ€" fore and I thank God that‘I am able to write to you now. Our â€" own artillery > was raining shells on Fritz‘s position all day ani | was expecting one to come and keep me company in my skellâ€"hole. They were bursting all around me‘ T got LETTERS FROM THE FRONT CORP ANLEY McKAYy Continued from page we followed the crowdl‘,"'w_" d out in the street, an Y and taxicabs _ would ve THE INDEPENDEN LYONXS Harry C. Lyons and tell them 1 s possible, por me all day, But be here, too. m one billet to and when writ n, asleep. from â€"the over Engâ€" and civies lite chayp 1p by howâ€" remel ags we i that s GRIMSBY, oNTARIO 11 ‘Trafalgar Square, Bedford Square, Berkley Square and Leister Square, are only places where a lot of roads meet, hen it is a busy corner, so they tacked a name to it. Westminster Abbey was another building that my humble eyes gazed on, only to be dazzled by the mystic wonder of ancient architecture. I sent you a book of same, and it will talk to you better than my pen can. Well, as usual, we had other things that interested us, such as a hurryâ€"up ride on a motor bus with two decks, having a lady conductor to take your fares. When the first one approached me, saying, "Fares, please," I thought she took the cake. A girlie about 15 years conductor. But they always told us where to go, and so on very nicely. Well we visited the Museums, and here again we saw some very wonderâ€" ful sight. Such things are shown here as would not be seen in any other part of the world. Really, Dad, the buildings alone would stagger any of our modern Canadian architects. For they are all built on the old Roman and French designs.. Walls covered with carvimgs and statues. _ Ceiling and> domes from 75 to 125 ft. high. Beautiful balconies. You know our chequer board. Well, I saw a table in the Indian Section of the Naiural Art Museum, that was made as follows: The table was of Mahogany and the squares were inlaid (hand) with high ly polished ivory. The men were the same as ours, only hand carved ivory. Old rugs with hand worked scenes on them valued at £1,000. were to _ be seen. I saw chests of mahogany, bound with silver. And all kinds of things. In fact all the things that are in wood or ivory was hand work and there is one thing sure, that no living being toâ€"day, can do the same work. To my mind the race of mankind is deteriating intellectually, instead of improving. The floors of a lot of these big buildings were laid with blocks of marble or different colored pieces of Italian Walnut. mense bridge over t] We visited Madam â€" Wax Works and belic¢ can‘t imagine how n ple look. As you en I might say that we went through part of the Tower of London with three or four Australian chaps. They are as much like Canadians as you could get them, the same applies to the New Zealander. They wear a uniâ€" form similar to what is used in U.S. It is said that the Canadian has the neatest outfit of any British soldier. ne rest of the day was spent in viewing London in general:;: The next day we were out and purchased a leaf from a Red Cross lady. This leaf was the pride of all London as only _ a few were to be found. All the ladies stopped us. Oh that dear leaf. We had a very nice chat with a young lady from â€"Medicine Hat, out West. â€" She stopped us and asked us where we a\ Our visit to the Z The rest of Holders of this stock will have the privilege of surrendering at par and accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash, in payment of any allotment made under any future war loan issue in Canada other than an issue of Treasury Bills or other like short date security. Proceeds of this stock are for war purposes only. A commission of oneâ€"quarter of one per cent will be allowed to recogâ€" nized bond and stock brokers on allotments made in respect of applications for this stock which bear their stamp. s Ha+ s For application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawa. DEFPARTMENT OF _ FINANCE, OTTAWA, OCTOBER 7th, 1916 Principal repayable 1st October, 1919. Interest payable halfâ€"yearly, 1st April and ist October by cheque (free of exchange at any chartered Bank in Canada) at the rate of five per cent per annum from the date of purchase. THOSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING INVESTMENT, MAY PURCHASE AT PAR DOMINION OF CANADA DEBENTURE STOCK L000 was also very IN SUMS OF $500 OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF. To Intbestors Wmmmmm much enjoyed, as Vivian was â€" very much interested in the monkey class, He must have recognized some resemâ€" blance. I was for the lions or tigers and big stuff. But without joking they have got a sample of every kind of beasts in the world, including man, and one of the latter is kept in a cage just as you enter, taking tickets. The grounds are fixed up very nite, in fact they are so aranged that they have the appearance of a beautiful park, or garden. â€" We did not forget to pay our comâ€" pliments to the stage or to the theaâ€" tres, and I have only one thing to say, that here again the English have Canâ€" ada beat, as they don‘t leave out anyâ€" thing in putting on a play. The scenâ€" ery is the grandest you could imagine. We were greatly fascinated at all the shows. We had a set of rented opera‘ glasses and that is when you get the‘ benefit of the scenery. ; Now we did not get in the Parliaâ€" ment Buildings as we hoped to. I guess they have enough in there chew ing the fat about the war, so I stayed out. No, but it was only open on Satur days. I found it difficult to get them to change the custom. It sure is a very beautiful building. It is about 75 ft. wide and about 300 ft. long perhaps more. Of course, this is only where Parliament sits. They have dozens of other law places in town. Now, I think I will relate the last number, which was rehearsed on the 19th, I+ being a fine day, we amused ourselve . _~® 7 6 at the end of his year of office to donâ€" ate a plate or vase to the Mansion, consequently there were a large numâ€" ber of most beautiful gold and silver plates, weighing from 10 to 20 1bs. Well, last of all we were shown his own private dining hall and it was here we ate luncheon. It was grand indeed. The meal consisted of tea, sandwiches and cake, with all the apâ€" ples, bananas and pears that we wish ed. There were about fourteen Ausâ€" tralians, â€"four New Zealanders, and about six or seven Canadians at the table, along with an English gentleâ€" man in charge. He called for a vote of thanks to our royal host, which was seconded by the senior man from each country, Vivian and Vic representing Canada. We were all presented with a box of cigarettes each and we then left the House. Upon arriving back at the Club by bus, we got our things ready and at afuiye) sÂ¥ i. C 5_ [Cve Vul anyâ€" thing in putting on a play. The scenâ€" ery is the grandest you could imagine. We were greatly fascinated at all the shows. We had a set of rented opera glasses and that is when you get the nennBt mt u.l c 000 _ourselye ,| 6 9@ xo day, we amused ?,:lg :dd('sl)g gong agout the city, seeâ€" tion of thets and drawing the attenâ€" our crusade we g'u'ls. Whilst out on M.C.A., where a very the Central v. proached us, and we had a very nice little chat, during which she said that the Lord Mayor of London had given them an invitation to bring twentyâ€" five Overseas Force to dine with him in the Mansion House, and she said that maybe if we came around at 2 p.m. we could perhaps go with the party. Well, you understand that we were sure bent on going. We had dinâ€" ner at the Y.M.C.A. and at 2 p.m. we joined the party and out we went. We caught an underground train to the Mansion House, and the gentleman in charge took all of us through the Buildings. We were in all the rooms of the Mansion House. It was wonderâ€" ful. It is customary for a Lord Mayor stage or to the theaâ€" only one thing to say, the English have Canâ€" y don‘t leave out anvyâ€" in the monkey class. cognized some resemâ€" r the lions or tigers t without jJoking they “OUR BOYS” rarcels for the i mailed before the month to make su on time. Military watches § up. Cigarette cases $2 Safety razors â€" 1 Mouth organs f Fountain pens 1 JEWELER DIAMoRDS _ pj 6.15 p.m. we left for our train at Char ing Cross Station at 7.08 p.m. We arâ€" rived back in camp at about 10.50 p.m. Back to the hard _ dril and a long route march on Friday. I forgot to tell you, that London has the most wonderful underground system in the world toâ€"day. They not only run one line of tracks underâ€" neath, but they put a line of tracks below that. They also have tubes or underground sidewalks _ that enable you to cross the street at corners, ag the traffic is so dense that it is danâ€" ge;:’):shn d those pictures are (iml}' wz few of the thousands of things i saw. PAID UP LIST John Staniszowskyi, Grimsby, Dec J. E. Henry, Winona, Dec T. H. P. Carpenter, Winona, John Scott, a native of Glasgow, Scotland, and a well known resident of Jordan and vicinity passed away at the General and Marine hospital, St. Catharines, on Saturday evening, Nov. 11. The deceased was a faithful employee of E. D. Smith, fruit growâ€" er, Jordan Station for the past six years, he was unmarried and has no relatives in this country. Two brothâ€" ers reside in Scotland. The funeral took place on Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the funeral apartments of MciIntyre & Son to Victoria Lawn Cemetery. Hoping you are all well and enjoyâ€" ing the Summer, but T guess Summer is nearly all gone and Fall is on hand. It is the same here. Very cold at night sun shining during the day, but quite cool. I will now bid you all good bye, as I have to answer a few letters toâ€"day. We are expecting a cake from Auntie for my birthaay. Ross is in the same camp as we are, but he expects to be transferred to the 39th. in East Sandling. He is in the 35th. Batt. under Tom Henry. I have seen Tour‘s a couple of times. VERNON TUCK Xmas. for JORDAN RESIDENT DIES Your loving son, Lt LOF Our train at Char tion at 7.08 p.m. We arâ€" camp at about 10.50 p.m. hard _ dril and a long on Friday, the tre B,; â€" GRIMSBY Phone 326 wah1 sure of $2.50 to $3.50 1.50 to 5.00 .60 to 1.50 .60 to 1.25 to $6.00 to $12.50 and mnches should be middle of this of getting there 5.00 WATCHES ANLEY Dec and up 31,‘16 31,‘17 31,‘14