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Viewing Listing MLS# 20004314
Charleston, SC- ChuckTown Homes Real Estate
No Recent Price Change
747 Shell Sand Road
Charleston, Sc 29412
- Residential
- Single Family Detached
- Sold
Agent Remarks
Amazing opportunity for the perfect James Island home just five minutes to Downtown Charleston, easy access to Harbor View Road and zoned for Harbor View Elementary. Tucked away on a quiet cul-de-sac, this charming home offers hardwood floors and lots of natural light. Easy layout for living and entertaining with its seamless flow from great room, dining and kitchen areas. Cozy up to the gas log fireplace or enjoy the fully fenced yard from your screened porch. The kitchen offers stainless appliances, great counter space and a built-in pantry. The master suite has a cathedral ceiling, dual closets and dual sinks. The second and third bedrooms are adjacent to the full hall bathroom, and are filled with natural light and ample closet space. Run, don't walk!
Sale Info
Listing Date: 02-13-2020
Sold Date: 03-27-2020
Aprox Days on Market:
1 month, 13 days ago
Listing Sold:
4 month, 9 days ago
Asking Price: $349,900
Selling Price: $349,900
Price Difference:
Same as list price
Baths Info
Halfbaths: 1
Fullbaths: 2
Building Info
Year Built: 1996
Floors: Ceramic Tile, Wall to Wall Carpet, Wood
Foundation: Crawl Space
Exterior Features
Misc Ext: Fence - Wooden Enclosed, Fence - Private
Interior Features
Msc Intr: Ceiling - Cathedral/Vaulted, Ceiling - Smooth, Window Treatments - Some
Lot Info
Acres: 0
Lot Desc: Cul-De-Sac, High, Level
Misc Features
Auction: No
Parking Info
Gar Pkg: Attached, 1 Car Garage
Property Features
Amenity: Trash Pickup
Desclocation: Gas Logs, One, Wood Burning
Roof: Asphalt Shingle
Style: Traditional
Stories: 2 Stories
Rooms Info
Beds: 3
Ground Level: No
SqFt Info
Sqft: 1,443
Utilities / HVAC
Cooling: Central
Heat: Heat Pump
Water Sewer: Public Sewer, Public Water
Elem: Harbor View
Middle: Ft. Johnson
High: James Island Charter
Courtesy of listing office Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage
ChuckTown Homes provides outstanding customer service that is attentive to your family's needs and budget. If you are searching for your dream home or are interested in learning more about our showcased properties, please take a look at our current listings. We would be happy to speak with you and answer any questions about any Charleston SC Real estate, including the buying process.
Contact us at (888) 210-3348 today!


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American Gladiators is a Nintendo Entertainment System and Super Nintendo Entertainment System video game released in 1991 and 1993, respectively. It is based on the television program of the same name, and the NES version was developed by Incredible Technologies. The ports were made by Imagitec Design.
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A low CD4/CD8 ratio during treated HIV infection reflects heightened immune activation and predicts death. The effects of different antiretroviral therapy regimens on CD4/CD8 ratio recovery remains unclear. We performed a post hoc analysis of the MERIT study, a randomized, double-blind trial of maraviroc versus efavirenz in combination with zidovudine-lamivudine in treatment-naive HIV-infected individuals. We found higher rates of CD4/CD8 ratio normalization with efavirenz, which was driven by a greater CD8+ T-cell decline.
Despite the unquestionable success of antiretroviral therapy (ART), HIV infection is still associated with an increased risk of death (1). A salient predictor of clinical progression is the activation of innate and adaptive immunity, as reflected by increased levels of markers of inflammation, coagulation, bacterial translocation, monocyte and macrophage activation, T-cell activation and T-cell senescence (2, 3). While these pathways are linked with the development of comorbidities during ART, a number of issues, including technical difficulties, economic constraints, and high intra- and interindividual variability, preclude their clinical use. The CD4/CD8 ratio has been demonstrated to correlate well with some of these pathways (4, 5) and has been shown to predict morbidity and death during ART (6, 7) despite adequate CD4+ recovery.
Although definitive evidence is lacking, the CCR5 antagonist maraviroc has been regarded as an antiretroviral agent with immunomodulatory properties, given its abilities to affect activation in peripheral blood and the gut mucosa (8), to improve HIV-associated neurocognitive disorder symptoms (9), and even to reactivate latent HIV (10). We hypothesized that first-line maraviroc-based therapy would result in a greater CD4/CD8 ratio recovery than nonnucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor-based therapy. For this purpose, we used the final 5-year data from a randomized, double blind, multicenter phase IIb/III (MERIT) study of treatment-naive patients.
The MERIT study (ClinicalTrials.gov no. NCT00098293 and NCT03178084) is a randomized, double-blind, multicenter, phase IIb/III clinical trial originally planned for 96 weeks but then extended to another 3 years of an open-label phase. The study design and details have been described elsewhere (11, 12). Briefly, treatment-naive R5 HIV-1 affected patients without baseline genotypic resistance to efavirenz, zidovudine, or lamivudine and with a minimum plasma HIV-1 RNA level of 2,000 copies/ml were considered eligible to receive maraviroc at 300 mg once a day (q.d.), maraviroc at 300 mg twice a day (b.i.d.), or efavirenz at 600 mg four times a day (q.d.) combined with zidovudine and lamivudine at 300 and 150 mg b.i.d. Treatment with maraviroc q.d. was discontinued in all of the patients included in this arm at week 16 for failure to meet the previously established efficacy criteria. Blinding was maintained for the first 96 weeks of the study, and then it was continued with a nominal 3-year open-label phase.
Ethics.The protocol was approved by the appropriate review committee at each site and executed in accordance with good clinical practice guidelines. All participants provided written informed consent. This substudy was approved by the ethics committee of the Hospital Universitario Ramón y Cajal (approval no. 107/17).
Statistical methods.The study sponsor shared the data with the investigators via the ClinicalStudyDataRequest.com consortium and had no role in the study design or analysis. Only patients treated with maraviroc at 300 mg b.i.d. or efavirenz at 600 mg q.d. in the MERIT study were included in this intention-to-treat post hoc analysis, since the maraviroc q.d. arm was abandoned at week 16. We aimed to assess the time to CD4/CD8 normalization at different cutoffs (>0.4 and >1.0). The rationale for this categorization was that (i) values of <1.0 correlate with immunosenescence in the general population (13) and HIV-infected individuals above this cutoff show levels of immunoactivation and immunosenescence similar to those of healthy controls (13) and (ii) a value of <0.4 (in a range of 0.3 and 0.5) appears to be the best cutoff to predict adverse outcomes in ART-treated HIV patients (5–7, 14).
For these cutoffs, we used Kaplan-Meier curves to calculate the time to and the rate of CD4/CD8 normalization and cumulative probabilities. Cox proportional-hazard models with Breslow methods for ties were used to compare the times to CD4/CD8 normalization by treatment arms. Then, we used generalized estimating equations (GEE) with an exchangeable correlation structure to compare longitudinal changes in the CD4/CD8 ratio taking into account repeated-measures and within-subject correlations, adjusting for the effects of age, sex, baseline CD4+ and CD8+ cell counts, and hepatitis C virus (HCV) serostatus. Interaction terms (time-versus-treatment arm) were created to assess whether these changes over time differed significantly between the two study arms. Continuous variables were log transformed when necessary to satisfy model assumptions. All statistical analyses were conducted with Stata v. 14.0 (StataCorp LP, College Station, TX, USA).
Characteristics of the study population and duration of follow-up.A total of 721 subjects were included in this subanalysis, 361 treated with efavirenz and 360 treated with maraviroc at 300 mg b.i.d. Patients were representative of a medium-aged (37 ± 9.6 years) population with a higher prevalence of men (71.4%) and with baseline median CD4+ counts of 251.5 (range, 183 to 324) cells/mm3. One hundred eighty-one patients on maraviroc b.i.d. and 168 patients on efavirenz completed the 96-week blinded period and entered the open-label phase. The study population was comparable in both arms with respect to demographic and immunovirological parameters without statistically significant differences in the assessed parameters, as has been previously described (15, 16), with a median CD4/CD8 ratio of 0.3 (interquartile range, 0.2 to 0.4) in both groups. The study disposition has been previously published (15). The total duration of therapy (overall sum of all of the patients' treatment durations) was 1,243.3 years (median of 5.1 years per patient) in the maraviroc b.i.d. arm and 1,204.1 years (median of 3.9 years) in the efavirenz q.d. arm.
Changes in CD4/CD8 ratio normalization per treatment arm.Using Kaplan-Meier methods, the median time to a CD4/CD8 cutoff of >0.4 was 10 (range, 0 to 37) weeks for efavirenz versus 14 (range, 0 to 47) weeks for maraviroc (log rank test P = 0.009). Similar findings were observed for the time to CD4/CD8 normalization at a cutoff of >1.0, with a median of 151 (range, 53 to 274) weeks for efavirenz versus 209 (range, 61 to 278) weeks for maraviroc (log rank test P < 0.001). Figure 1 shows Kaplan-Meier survival plots of estimated overall 5-year CD4/CD8 normalization at cutoffs of > 0.4 and >1.0.
We explored the cumulative probabilities of CD4/CD8 ratio normalization in proportional-hazards models. The probability of normalizing the ratio above 0.4 over time was 25% higher with efavirenz than with maraviroc (hazard rate [HR] = 1.25, P = 0.020) (see Table S1 in the supplemental material). Similar results were obtained after adjustment for age, sex, the baseline CD4 count, the baseline CD8 count, and HCV serostatus, with an adjusted probability of normalizing the ratio 24% lower with maraviroc than with efavirenz (HR = 1.30, P = 0.007). For CD4/CD8 normalization at a cutoff of >1, we found a 42% greater probability of normalizing the ratio over time with efavirenz than with maraviroc (HR = 1.42, P = 0.010), which remained statistically significant in the adjusted model (HR = 1.43, P = 0.009) (Table S2).
The linear CD4/CD8 ratio trajectories in the treatment arms were compared by using GEE, observing overall statistically significant changes (P < 0.001) (Table S3). The overall longitudinal changes in the CD4/CD8 ratio are represented in Fig. 2, which illustrates that differences were already apparent within the first year of the follow-up. Finally, using GEE modeling, we examined whether the overall CD4/CD8 ratio increase was driven by increases in CD4+ T-cell counts, decreases in CD8+ T-cell counts, or both (Table S3). While no statistically significant CD4+ T-cell count changes between treatment arms were found, the CD8+ counts showed a marked and significant decrease in the efavirenz arm, indicating that the better CD4/CD8 ratio recovery observed in the efavirenz arm was driven by a CD8+ T-cell count decline, rather than by a CD4+ T-cell count increase.
Discussion.In this post hoc analysis of a randomized, double-blind phase IIb/III clinical trial with a 5-year follow-up, efavirenz-based first-line ART was found to be more efficacious at improving the CD4/CD8 ratio than was maraviroc-based ART. Against our research hypothesis, patients treated with maraviroc showed slower CD4/CD8 ratio recovery and lesser CD8+ T-cell count declines. Some, but not all, studies of maraviroc intensification have shown a reduction of immune activation (17–20). In a substudy of the MERIT trial involving 57 subjects, there was an earlier decrease in the marker of percent CD4+ CD38+ T cells and a smaller proportion of patients with high-sensitivity C-reactive protein levels of >2 μg/ml, a threshold indicating low-grade inflammation. A recent comparison of maraviroc and tenofovir, each combined with boosted darunavir or emtricitabine, highlighted a greater capacity of maraviroc to increase the CD4/CD8 ratio after 48 weeks, although subjects treated with maraviroc showed smaller CD8+ T-cell count declines (21). We and others have shown that maraviroc exerts unique effects on the gut mucosa, implicating maturation and activation, likely explained via CCR5 signaling, increases in circulating CCR5 ligands, and higher drug concentrations in the gut tissue than with efavirenz (8, 22). Although unexpected, mechanistically, our results could be explained by the paradoxical increases in mucosal CD8+ T-cell activation that we (22) and others (8) have observed under maraviroc intensification, given the strong correlation between the CD4/CD8 ratio and CD8+ T-cell activation in the gut and blood (5, 22). It should be noted, however, that other studies have failed to demonstrate the putative beneficial effects of maraviroc on immunoactivation and inflammation (23–25), T-cell recovery (15, 26), or the development of immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome (26).
Emerging data suggest that chronic inflammation, a hallmark of treated HIV infection, might be affected by the ART regiment selected (27–29). Given the correlation of the CD4/CD8 ratio with markers of activation of both the innate and adaptive immunity (5), we performed a subanalysis of the STARTMRK study. We observed a statistically significantly higher rate of CD4/CD8 ratio normalization with raltegravir than with efavirenz. In contrast to the present study, the differences between regimens were smaller and were explained by a greater CD4+ T-cell count increase in the raltegravir arm, without differences in the CD8+ T-cell count dynamics. To the best of our knowledge, this is the first report highlighting differential effects of two first-line ART regimens on CD8+ T-cell counts. Higher levels of circulating CD8+ T cells have been associated with adverse outcomes and seem to capture the spectrum of non-AIDS conditions linked with chronic immune activation that is captured by the CD4/CD8 ratio (5, 7, 30).
Maraviroc is now prescribed only in certain situations, so it is unlikely that these results affect clinical decisions. Moreover, zidovudine is a first-generation nucleoside reverse transcriptase inhibitor (NRTI) associated with bone marrow toxicity, which could have affected CD4/CD8 ratio dynamics. Given the lack of interaction of zidovudine with efavirenz or maraviroc and the randomized study design, it is unlikely that this effect has influenced our findings. Another important limitation of our work is that current NRTI backbone regimens in most countries no longer include zidovudine, which raises the question of whether similar findings would have been obtained with modern NRTIs.
There is now increasing awareness that ART might not be able to fully normalize health, and clinical research is shifting from strategies aimed at suppressing HIV replication and increasing CD4+ T-cell counts to evaluation of the impact of therapies designed to mitigate persistent immune defects. Our data highlight the need to evaluate new outcomes in ART trials, as a clear impact of surrogate markers linked with the risk of non-AIDS events such as the CD4/CD8 ratio might have been overlooked and should influence the positioning of ART regimens in clinical guidelines. The small variation in the effect of the treatment arm on the CD4/CD8 ratio after adjustment by factors known to influence the CD4/CD8 ratio indicates that the drug class used might affect this biomarker of clinical progression.
In conclusion, our data show, for the first time, distinct effects of two first-line ART regimens on CD8+ T-cell count dynamics and, secondarily, on the rates of CD4/CD8 ratio normalization at clinically meaningful cutoffs. These outcomes have been largely overlooked in clinical trials. Our findings provide a rationale for comparing the effects of different ART regimens on immune activation and for considering the CD8+ T-cell count and the CD4/CD8 ratio as outcomes in future studies.
We thank all of the patients and their caregivers who participated in this MERIT study. The contributions of the many investigators are gratefully recognized. We thank ViiV Healthcare for sharing the data of the MERIT study for this analysis.
The data analyzed in this report were generated in a study sponsored and funded by ViiV, which manufactures maraviroc under the brand name CELSENTRI. S.S.-V. is funded by a grant of the Spanish Ministry of Economy and Competitiveness (Contratos Juan Rodés JR14/0004). This work has been partially funded by the SPANISH AIDS Research Network (RIS) RD16/0025/0001 project as part of the Plan Nacional R+D+I and cofinanced by ISCIII-Subdirección General de Evaluación y el Fondo Europeo de Desarrollo Regional (FEDER).
S.S.-V. has received grants from MSD and personal fees from ViiV, MSD, Gilead, and Janssen outside this study. J.A.P.-M. has received grants from MSD and personal fees from BMS, ViiV, Gilead, and MSD outside this study. S.M. has received grants from ViiV, MSD, and Gilead and personal fees from Abbvie, BMS, ViiV, Gilead, and MSD outside this study.
- Received 26 August 2017.
- Returned for modification 25 September 2017.
- Accepted 4 October 2017.
- Accepted manuscript posted online 9 October 2017.
Supplemental material for this article may be found at https://doi.org/10.1128/AAC.01763-17 .
- Copyright © 2017 American Society for Microbiology.


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Episode 029 — Time Travel Part 1
May 11, 2018
The fellas will get together to talk about time travel, possibly for the first time? The group will underline the importance of never disrespecting the dojo. Troy will demonstrate an unusual talent. The group will brainstorm more gimmicks for the podcast that may or may not involve causing bodily harm to their friend.


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President Muhammadu Buhari , Tuesday, presented a budget of N6.08 trillion for the 2016 fiscal year to the joint session of the National Assembly. While presenting the budget, the President said the 2016 budget proposal, which is the first of this administration is aimed at stimulating the economy, making it more vibrant by concentrating on infrastructural development, delivering inclusive growth, and prioritizing the welfare of Nigerians.
His words, "We believe that this budget, while helping industry, commerce and investment to pick up, will as a matter of urgency, address the immediate problems of youth unemployment and the terrible living conditions of the extremely poor and vulnerable Nigerians," the president said.
Buhari added that his government aims at ensuring macroeconomic stability by achieving a real Gross Domestic Product (GDP) growth rate of 4.37 per cent and managing inflation.
This will be achieved by ensuring that fiscal, monetary, trade and industrial policies are properly aligned to that effect.
"In the medium to longer term, we remain committed to economic diversification through import substitution and export promotion. This will build resilience in our economy. It will guarantee that the problems we have today, will not confront our children and their children. This shall be our legacy for generations to come," he said.
Buhari added: "As we focus on inclusive growth, we are conscious of the current rate of unemployment and underemployment.
"This is a challenge we are determined to meet, and this budget is the platform for putting more Nigerians to work. I can assure you that this administration will have a job creation focus in every aspect of the execution of this budget.
"Nigeria's job creation drive will be private sector led. We will encourage this by a reduction in tax rates for smaller businesses as well as subsidized funding for priority sectors such as agriculture and solid minerals.
"As an emergency measure, to address the chronic shortage of teachers in public schools across the country, we also will partner with state and local governments to recruit, train and deploy 500,000 unemployed graduates and NCE holders.
"These graduate teachers will be deployed to primary schools, thereby, enhancing the provision of basic education especially in our rural areas."
The President revealed his intention to work with state and local governments to provide financial training and loans to market women, traders and artisans, through their cooperative societies.
To this end, he said that they believe that "this segment of our society is not only critical to our plan for growing small businesses, but it is also an important platform to create jobs and provide opportunities for entrepreneurs."
On the main 2016 budget he said: "Distinguished members of the National Assembly, I now present, the 2016 Budget proposals of the Federal Government. Based on the assumptions I presented earlier, we have proposed a budget of N6.08 trillion with a revenue projection of N3.86 trillion resulting in a deficit of N2.22 trillion.
"The deficit, which is equivalent to 2.16% of Nigeria's GDP, will take our overall debt profile to 14% of our GDP. This remains well within acceptable fiscal limits. Our deficit will be financed by a combination of domestic borrowing of N984 billion, and foreign borrowing of N900 billion totaling N1.84 trillion. Over the medium term, we expect to increase revenues and reduce overheads, to bring the fiscal deficit down to 1.3% of GDP by 2018."
He projected that in 2016, oil related revenues are expected to contribute N820 billion, while non-oil revenues, comprising Company Income Tax (CIT), Value Added Tax (VAT), Customs and Excise duties, and Federation Account levies, will contribute N1.45 trillion.
"Finally, by enforcing strict compliance with the Fiscal Responsibility Act, 2007 and public expenditure reforms in all MDAs, we have projected up to N1.51 trillion from independent revenues," he said.
"Although we are working to diversify our economy, we will not lose sight of the need to restructure the oil and gas sector which has been marred by corruption and plagued with inefficiencies. Accordingly, I have directed the Petroleum Products Pricing Regulatory Agency (PPPRA) to adjust its pricing template to reflect competitive and market driven components. We believe this can lower input costs and attain efficiency savings that will enable PPPRA to keep the selling price for all marketers of petrol at N87 per liter for now."
He described the current fuel scarcity with long queues at petrol stations all over the country causing social dislocation as very unfortunate.
"Government profoundly apologizes to Nigerians for this prolonged hardship and misery. It is as a result of market speculators and resistance to change by some stakeholders. Government is working very hard to end these shortages and bring fuel to the pumps all over the country," he said
"I have also directed the NNPC to explore alternate funding models that will enable us to honour our obligations in Joint Ventures (JVs) and deep offshore fields. We are confident that these measures can be achieved and will lower the burden that the traditional cash calls have imposed on our budget and cash flows as well as contribute towards shoring up our national reserves.
"To deliver our development objectives, we have increased the capital expenditure portion of the budget from N557 billion in the 2015 budget to N1.8 trillion, in the 2016 budget. Distinguished and honourable members of the National Assembly, for the first time in many years, capital expenditure will represent 30% of our total budget. In future years we intend to raise the percentage allocation for capital expenditure.
"This is a fulfillment of our promise to align expenditure to our long-term objectives, and a sign of government's commitment to sustainable development. This increased capital expenditure commits significant resources to critical sectors such as Works, Power and Housing – N433.4 billion; Transport – N202.0 billion; Special Intervention Programs – N200.0 billion; Defence – N134.6 billion; and Interior – N53.1 billion. These investments in infrastructure and security are meant to support our reforms in the Agriculture, Solid Minerals and other core job creating sectors of our economy."
We will devote a significant portion of our recurrent expenditure to institutions that provide critical government services. We will spend N369.6 billion in Education; N294.5 billion in Defence; N221.7 billion in Health and N145.3 billion in the Ministry of Interior. This will ensure our teachers, armed forces personnel, doctors, nurses, police men, fire fighters, prison service officers and many more critical service providers are paid competitively and on time.
He noted that 2016 borrowings will be principally directed to fund our capital projects.
He said the sum of N113 billion will be set aside for a Sinking Fund towards the retirement of maturing loans; while N1.36 trillion has been provided for foreign and domestic debt service. This calls for prudent management on our part, both of the debt portfolio and the deployment of our hard earned foreign exchange earnings.
Buhari said: "I am aware of the problems many Nigerians currently have in accessing foreign exchange for their various purposes – from our traders and business operators who rely on imported inputs; to manufacturers needing to import sophisticated equipment and spare parts; to our airlines operators who need foreign exchange to meet their international regulatory obligations; to the financial services sector and capital markets who are key actors in the global arena.
"These are clearly due to the current inadequacies in the supply of foreign exchange to Nigerians who need it. I am however assured by the Governor of Central Bank that the Bank is currently fine-tuning its foreign exchange management to introduce some flexibility and encourage additional inflow of foreign currency to help ease the pressure."
He assured that the country is currently carefully assessing its exchange rate regime keeping in mind the willingness to attract foreign investors but at the same time, managing and controlling inflation to level that will not harm the average Nigerians.
"Nigeria is open for business. But the interest of all Nigerians must be protected. Indeed, tough decisions will have to be made. But this does not necessarily mean increasing the level of pain already being experienced by most Nigerians," he explained.
He pleaded with all civil servants, the organized labour, industry groups, the press and religious and traditional institutions to support all the efforts of the government in order to make sure the dividends of democracy, reaped from the adequate planning that will be afforded by the proposed budget reaches every one.
Buhari`s Budget A Big Fraud – PDP
The Peoples Democratic Party has described the N6.8 trillion 2016 federal budget presented by President Muhammadu Buhari on Tuesday as a big fraud and executive conspiracy tailored towards mortgaging the future of the nation.
The party queried Mr. Buhari's decision to borrow N2 trillion, the biggest in the history of the nation as the "height of recklessness and deceit from a government that trends on propaganda".
The PDP in a statement by its National Publicity Secretary, Olisa Metuh, on Tuesday berated the Federal Government for trying to use their "bogus" welfare programme and "phantom" capital projects as cover and conduit to syphon the funds to satisfy partisan interests, particularly to settle huge campaign debts.
"It is obvious that this budget is an extension of the campaign promises of the APC government, presented as a manifesto filled with bogus promises which implementation will be inconclusive, thereby allowing the APC to once again deny their promises.
"There has never been any known economy in the world where government deliberately mortgage the future of its nation by borrowing excessively to finance partisan interests while hiding under bogus welfare programmes. This is moreso important as the APC in reeling out their bogus campaign promises never informed Nigerians that they would mortgage their future through excessive borrowing.
"We have it on good authority that this is the first in the series of APC borrowings which would leave the future generation of Nigerians under the burden of huge debts after four years," PDP said.
The PDP also said the budget clearly showed that after seven months in power, Mr. Buhari and his party, the All Progressives Congress were yet to differentiate between governance and campaign propaganda.
"By all standards, the 2016 budget, the first major economic policy outing of this government, is completely unrealistic and duplicitously embellished with impractical predications, a development that confirms fears by economy watchers and investors that this administration is obviously ill-equipped for governance.
"We are indeed shocked that President Buhari and his minister of information have come up with two different reasons for the current fuel crisis in the country. While we appreciate the President's apology, we think it is high time he called this minister to order as his excessive propaganda and blame game are ridiculing this administration and the image of the nation.
"Furthermore, it is instructive to note the official endorsement of Mr. President to the devaluation of the naira as against his campaign promise of firming up the value of our currency even to the much vaunted one naira to one dollar.
'Does it mean that Mr. President lied his way to power, or that he did not understand the complexities of governance when he was making his false promises to Nigerians?
"In future, there is need to regulate campaign promises so that we will not end up with a government that promises to climb Mount Everest with bare hands and end up mortgaging our future with orchestrated borrowings.
"Finally, we want to request Mr. President to once again to involve experienced and well-tested hands in the management of the economy and budgeting processes. This economy is not for Mr. President, neither is it for the APC. The progress of the economy is for all Nigerians and as such, due care should taken to save ourselves from unrealistic and deceptive programmes," the party said.


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Temple Emanuel of Tempe is a vibrant Jewish community sustained by life-long relationships, excellent educational opportunities, and spirited fellowship. Since our founding in 1976, Temple Emanuel of Tempe has been a Reform congregation that honors tradition. We are an oasis for all who embrace … more
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Virtual Kabbalat Shabbat Service
July 17 @ 6:30 pm - 7:30 pm
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An event every month that begins at 6:30pm on day Third of the month, repeating indefinitely
Our services have gone digital! Watch them online at Youtube.com every Friday night and Saturday morning here. New content is posted weekly and will be announced via our Facebook group and member emails.
On the third Friday of each month at 6:30 PM we have our Kabbalat Shabbat Service. This is an early service filled with music and kavanah. There is no formal sermon, nor a Torah reading. At 6:00 pm a nosh is provided to offer you an opportunity to eat and unwind before the service begins.


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# PRES Enderby, B._C, November 1, 1917 AND W A LKER'S WEEKLY Vol. 10; No.36; Whole No. 488 LIEUTENANTS GLEN Honored by Citizens of Enderby and District The citizens of Enderby and district honored themselves by honoring the first active-service boys to' come home from the front���������������������������ahd honoring them so well. The complimentary, supper given. in the Opera House last Monday evening was an affair that should bc long remembered. To the ladies of the district, who provided so sumptuously for the tables,; too much praise cannot bc given". In fact, it made onc feel, to look at the tables that it would be rather an embarrassing moment for all had the -Canadian food "controller come in upon the gathering. However, it was more an outpouring of 'the good will of the people" in a desire to do justice to the occasion, than any desire to ignore the pleadings of the food controller in the interest of food economy. Two hundred people were entertained, representative of the district. It was a glad welcome home, even for only a few days, of Flight Lieutenant James Glen and his brother, Sub-Lieutenant Kenneth '. Glen, and an effort to express in a small way at least, the pride of our citizens in having.the honor to receive these boys who have won conspicuous decoration for bravery in action. The affair was planned to be a simple supper, but when the tables were laid and provision had to'be made for so many guests, it developed inlo a banquet of rather pretentious proportions. Admirable speeches were given in reply to toasts by Messrs. Smedley, Welsh and Brown, and Revs. J. A. Dow and J. H. Gretton, Mayor ���������������������������Dill and City Clerk Rosoman, with - songs and recitations by Miss Robinson, Mr. Gibbs, Mr. Kent, Mr. Hatt and Mr. Winter. Mr. Harkins - gave much' appreciated selections on'the clarionet, and'Mrs. F. Dill a piano sonata, which was excellently, rendered and entnusiastically received. The feature of the evening, however, was the talk given by Lieut. Jas.-Glen, on the general handling of a flying unit on the battle, front. Men who have iiever been nearer than. O.'OOO miles to the fighting line can now and then find a hearing for Iheir "fine writing," ambiguity and verboschess, but when a man talks who has been there and knows, then only clo we see in the simple word, and the clear, direct, honest way of expressing his thought, just .what war means. In lucid language, remarkably well chosen, Lieut. Glen told the story of what the eye of the British and French armies must do on the battle front. It was a story devoid of any boasting of air supremacy, superior marksmanship or outstanding achievement. It did not laud our own fighting power and deprecate that of the enemy. He did not breath a word of hate for the men he went thousands of feet into "the^airtb^bring^downrnor'-didHie undervalue the fighting qualities of thc airmen he had opposed and brought down. He clid not breath a. word of "chestiness" for the big things he himself had ' accomplished���������������������������in fact, he told nothing of wdiat had taken place in any air raid hc was ever sent upon; nothing of thc heroism required by the boys in the flying corps; nothing of them going, up and coming down to.death. All air squadrons al the front, hc said, arc made up of miits of eight machines and two spares. These are under command of the army commander, and each unit works within certain lines extending over a front of varied mileage, depending upon thc concentration of the enemy ancl the objects to be attained. He described in passing the general difference between the one-man and 'the two-man flying machines, and the general purpose to which these machines are put. some fly close to the ground and are in direct touch by wireless with the artillery, and direct thc fire upon the enemy. Others arc for general recoqnoitering, aerial photography, etc. It is. possible, he said, to. photograph the enemy's trench system on a clear day from a height of 20,000 fect.and so clearly are the objects shown when the picture is enlarged that it is possible to see the men in the trenches. Each sector is photographed daily when the weather permits, or as occasion requires, and thus a record is kept of every movement of troops by thc enemy, and by this means, too, it is made possible to accurately lay out a sector into squares so as 'to enable the artillery to drop bombs on any given position day or night and clean it up. Speaking of the fighting machines, the class he has driven, Lieut. Glen modestly told a story which held thc large audience at the tables deeply absorbed. There was not a harsh note sounded by this boyish hero of thc air. He did not praise the flying men of the enemy, nor clid hc belittle them. The daily work of the lighting men of thc air starts at daylight and ends at dark. One is called, say at 2 a.m. Hc dresses and is served with the ever-present cup of tea whether he wants it or not. He then proceeds to his macl.' assisted aboard, strapped in, ...S rudder turned over and away he goes. The machines go up one at a time, ancl form in flight formation far up in the air. They fly in three-hour shifts. Thc object of the fighting machines is th clean up the air within their allotted sector. Conditions are somewhat different now to what 'they were some months ago. Today, onc mounts into the air after a single machine, only to find perhaps 30 or 40 ready for him; others dive into what looks like a single-man machine ancl "easy meat," and discover when too .late that it carries two men and heavy guns. Our casualties, he said, in the flying corps are in a large measure due to the eagerness of inexperienced men to get into the fray. One must learn a lot of tricks by actual lighting experience which cannot be learned in any othcr way. Under certain conditions an experienced aviator in a fighting machine may shoot down an enemy as easily as "shooting fish in a rain barrel." Get on a dead-level with your antagonist and run in on him from the rear, and it's all over in a few seconds. But if your antagonist turns and catches yoiu in' the rear, or endeavors to, the object then would be to go up oi down, loop the loop���������������������������anything !o get out of his way and be frtv. to come after him again. - When you once get in touch wilh i machine you must stay with it until one or the othcr is brought down. '1 bus tar, Lieut. Glen said, hc had bcen unusually fortunate. But it'i.s only a question of jime when a fellow will bc caught napping by the other fellow. Lieut. Glen expressed the sincere appreciation, on t behalf ol' his brother and himself, to the people of Enderby for the many kind words spoken of thciji and for thc fuller expression of (good will in the complimentary flipper given them. Sub-Lieut. Kenneth Glen begged to be excused: He hai just finished a long journey, having arrived that morning from England, and was not'prepared to speaki ENDERBY NEWS IN BRIEF & to Inspector Anstey paid a visif the Enderby school this sveek._ John Gardner returned from the Northwest on Tuesday, where he spent the summer. The ladies of St. George's W. A. will hold a sale of work on thc 24Ih of November.. , Wm. Mack spent a few days in Enderby this week enroute from the East to thc coast. , The past, few nights of frosty weather has revived interest in the possibilities of curling on tea. Mr. and Mrs'. W. R. Barrows avc preparing to leave for* the coast in a few days. They will spend tb.������������������ week-end at Sicamous. The many friends of Mrs. Frank Hassard ��������������������������� will be pleased to learn that she is favorably recovering from her recent illness. There was a-light fall of snow Monday morning,,s which has disappeared from the level. The hills continue to hold the ���������������������������; beautiful in unexposed spots. "_ , { Mrs. F. A. Abbott, of Mabel Lake, underwent a major operation at the Vancouver hospital last week, and at last reports was improving most favorably. Special memorial services "for those fallen in the war will be held in St. George's Church ncxt Sunday, morning and evening. Holv Communion at 8 a.m., Matins and Holy Communion 11 a. m., Evensong, 7.30 p.m. John LaForge surprised his host of Enderby friends a week or ten days ago by stealing away to Vernon and there marrying Miss Alma Thomas. Later they moved to Vancouver, wherc Jack has a good position in thc ship yards. Chas. E. Strickland gives 53 reasons to all enquirers as to .why he finds it necessary lo quit the niilk- business and ship his.cream to the creamery. Every one of those reasons' carries a tail, a pair of horns and four teats, and ail are kept within'lhe city limits of Enderby. A public meeting of the Northern Okanagan Pouliry Association.will be held in the brick block at-Armstrong at 2 p.m. on Friday, Nov. 9. All members' and those interested are requested to attend, or communicate their wishes to-the secretary, previous to 'that date. Business, arranging for district show. Mr. Henderson, travelling organizer for the Liberty Loan bond is sue, was in Enderby this week do ing* the initial work preparatory t<. a thorough organization of the district. It is understood that these Liberty Loan bonds will bc put on sale about the 12th of November, and a whirl-wind campaign will be inaugurated to sell the bonds. Not to be outdone by Mars; thc Storkc has becn busy in Enderby dislrict this week. To the home of Mr. and Mrs. Baldwin',Grindrod, he brniu-'M a son. on tho 28th. To the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Tomkinson, Grindrod, hc fetched a ' son, on the 30th. To the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oppertshauscr, and that of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fravel, Enderby, he toted sons on the 31st. Seventy-three Christmas boxes were sent this week to the Enderby boys at the front by the Trench Comfort Club. Those going to the boys in the trenches weighed seven pounds each and those to England three, pounds. Postage was paid on the parcels to the amount of roughly $50. The ladies of thc Club desire to thank sincerely all those who contributed to the'boxes or assisted in any way. Intensely " interesting were the addresses" given last Sunday morn- . ing and evening in the Presbyterian and Methodist churches "by Air. Hatt, of Calgary, a Y.M.C.A. secretary, who told the work of the association on the Flanders., tront; how the trying hours were made light for thc soldiers, and how the "Y" looked after, their material as well ��������������������������� as spiritual welfare. ��������������������������� He spoke as the ^forerunner for thc meeting held in the Methodist church last evening by Capt; Pearson, senior Y.M.C.A. military secretary, ��������������������������� who, in his-turn, gave, a simple story of the heroism of our - Canadian boys in the trenches���������������������������a itory so replete with incidents of iravcry and sacrilice as to make it . me of thc, most interesting ahd in- . spiring stories ever- told.-' These talks-on the war are used as-a stepping stone for. the greatest campaign to raise*"funds for the Y.., M. C. A. work at the front that has yet been inaugurated in the'West.. There was raised in cash.at the Hlnder'-v"*- by meeting ?232, and'an additional $872 ;. was pledged, which," with $360 already- ���������������������������'_��������������������������� in hand makes-Enderby tota' contribu-"^ S tion'to the "YM approximately'^1,464'V,'. i * Why does Canada Raise Mpicey by Selling Bonds? J BONDS are issued payable in ten or twenty years, as the case may be. It means that repayment of the money will be spread over ten or twenty years instead of being raised by taxation to meet current expenditures. To raise by taxation all the money as fast as it is needed to carry on Canada's share in winning the war, would be an unbearable burden upon the people.. It would mean that more than a million dollars a day would have to be raised right now.' But to raise money by selling Canada's Victory Bonds means that those of the next generation who will benefit by the sacrifices this generation is making; ���������������������������who will share in the freedom this generation is fighting for and largely paying for���������������������������will also pay their share. ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� And when you buy Canada's Victory Bonds you make a first-class business investment in a security that is absolutely safe, likely to enhance in value after the war, and bearing a good rate of interest. You help the country by keeping open the British, market for Canadian products and this helps the general welfare in which you share. ��������������������������� ��������������������������� * And again, every Canadian who buys a Victory Bond becomes a financial partner or backer of Canada in the war. When you buy a Canada Victory Bond you give a personal pledge that you are going to help to win the war. Every man and woman in Canada can help to win the war by buying Canada's Victory Bonds. And Canada wants the personal, individual interest and co-operation of every man and woman in the country. The buying of Victory Bonds by the whole people unites them in a determination to win the war. Every purchase of. Canada's Victory Bonds is a blow for freedom against the tyranny of German Kultur. Every bond sold is a new guarantee that Canada is in the war; to the finish, until victory is with the Allies and the world has been made safe to live in. Every bond you buy is a new pledge that Canada will remain true to herself, the Empire, the Allies and to freedom's cause. So it is both patriotic and good business to ' ��������������������������� ��������������������������� ��������������������������� > . .*���������������������������! ' V ��������������������������� ��������������������������� *-��������������������������� \ ���������������������������.. v >-. i* : "s:&%\ ,~S -f&���������������������������X :;.y"'j!i%ai Si &% 7- \s&l IT'l. -^ * i 4jf ���������������������������*S-rMA v...---.* I Buy Canada's Victory Bonds Issued by Canada's Victory Loan Committee in co-operation with the Minister of Finance of the Dominion of Canada. 72 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY- Thursday, November 1, 191"/ the front to tell how we're going io ��������������������������� finish7 Kaiser'Bill THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY II. M. WAI.KHII Advertising Kale.-;: Transient, 50c an inch first insertion, 25c eacli subsequent insertion. Contract advertising. SI an inch per month. Published every Thursday at Enderby. K. C. at $2 per year, by the Walker Press. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 1, 1917 MUNICIPAL-OWNED ELECTRIC PLANT Al ii recent meeting of tlie Enderby Board of Trade il v/as decided to place before lhe City Council a rcqucsl thai the cily inquire into lhe cosl of creeling and operating a power house lo gene rale an electric current sullicienl for power and lighting purposes for Enderby, and lhc adjacent farming commimily. Wilh Ihesc details in llie possession of llie cily, an answer could then he given on lhc question so oi'len raised as lo why thc cily docs not own its own electric plant. " For two years or more lhc city has been paying a man to lake a record for thc Dominion Government of the flow of waler in thc Brash, creek, the source of thc cily water supply. Thc object of getting this record for a period of three years was" to prove the sufficiency of thc volume before al templing to utilize it for power purposes. Tliis information will soon have been obtained. It will Ihen bc possible i'or thc cily lo say lo lhc ratepayers exactly what volume of water is obtainable there, and the feasibility of creeling an electric power plant. In taking up the mallet' of an.electric plant Enderby would be following in Ihe footsteps of every progressive lown in the Dominion. Few towns would bc wilhoul a municipal owned elec- Trie plant iTTl coulirn^fuulTor as 1 i ft le" outlay as would bc necessary here. And in laking up lhc question and going inlo it on a business basis, Endcrhy would bc doing something quite as satisfactory lo the Okanagan Saw Mills, owners of" the existing plant, as lo the city itself. Therefore lhere need he no feeling in the mailer Sir Adam Beck, chairman of the Hydro-Electric Commission of Ontario, in an address before the rccenI convention of Canadian -Municipalities told of the remarkable success which has al- lended lhc inslilulion of electric lighting and power plants by Ontario towns, and llie lighting (if farming communities from central points al cost of carrying lhe current, elc. In the dislrict of South Oxford and Easl Elgin, he said, they have onc hundred and fifty farmers lying between Tillsonburg. Springfield, Aylmcr and other lowns. You might travel in lhal district for forty miles and you will never be out of sight, al night, <T a farm lhal has nol got an electric lamp on llie en trance lo lhe farm. In Ontario the Hydro commission fixes the rales, and lhcy are such as will lake care of themselves. In Exeter, aiid Mr. Beck gives this as an example of every municipality. Ihe average consumption is twelve and a half horse-power. They light their streets, they light their churches, shops, and had a surplus of $\X. after ihe lirsl year of operation. Asked as lo lhe average charge for current to a home, Mr. Beck said: "I used lasl month between eight and pine hundred kilowals. I signed a cheque today for *!).00." proper that each ancl every citizen of Canada should do equal service by selective draft, and, whereas, if ilesh and blood is conscripted, it must be self-evident lhat wealth, which is not nearly so vital lo the nation's life, should bc conscripted. Therefore be it resolved that lhis convention of the Union of Canadian Municipalities urge upon thc Federal Government the advisability of conscripting wealth along lhc lines followed in Great Britain al the present time." THE ISSUE IS GRAVE In the forthcoming election the people of Canada will be called upon to make the most fateful decision lhat this counlry will ever be called upon'to''make. The issue far transcends that of mere partisanship and will be clearcut and definite. The question to be decided will be shall Canada remain in the war or shall Canada quit the war. That will be the issue, that is the issue today, pure and simple. Wc cannot escape it. It is upon us. If anyone doubts (his statement, let him take lhe records of the registration centres under the compulsory service act. Almost in every case lhe records show at least 90 per cent of the registrations claiming exemption under the act. In olher words, out of every 100 single men registering, at least 90 of them are asking exemption From" servicer In many instances the per centage demanding exemption is higher than ninety. It is the reverse of what was anticipated. Our men at the head of affairs did not expect any such a condition to arise. But it is here. Let us not mistake ils meaning. Wc can sec no good to :ome from blinding our eyes lo il.' It must be Faced, whether il be whal we should wish or nol. Some tell us lhc men opposed lo" lhc war policy ire much in the minority. Can wc all'ord to rest assured on this point? We do not believe so. ihe young men called under lhc conscription icl, come from lhc homes of Canada. They do not represent a particular class ol* citizens who by creed or calling are opposed lo war. They represent the average Canadian home. Therefore, the position taken by them is indicative of lhc spirit which dominates lhc home. Wc cannot escape it, though wc should like to. Newspapers here and there arc finding- fault wilh lhe young men for appealing to the exemption boards. They find fault with thc general itlilude of thc people with regard to consenp- lion. Bul is this justifiable? Can anything bc gained by it? Thc people arc making their position clear. We do not for a moment think Ihey aie opposed lo thc Government's war measures; nor do Ihey cherish any thought of Canada's-escaping further burdens of the war. Bul lhcy arc sounding the alarm. Not that thc young men of Canada, or lhc homes they come from arc any less loyal lhan'those represented in the first drall of volunteers, but lhcy arc looking morc inlo the Future now than" they did in the first days of thc war. As lhis is true of Canada, it is true of the people of every fighting country, enemy as well as friend. The people of lhe world arc tired of war. They arc sick of it. Il is not strange thai Canada should share Uic feeling which is so general thc world over. II is a position the common peoples oi' the world have been driven inlo. by the military powers. And while all recognize lhal it is an impossibility lo escape from the catastrophe lhe world has been brought lo, thc common people arc beginning to realize that they must bring their own governments back lo sanity and reason if thc best in lhe world is lo escape lolanicstrticlimv. - =~" These are lhe final days of autocratic governments and class privilege.' Autocracy and capitalism arc hand in hand. They live or go down together. The. issue is graver than wc think. It is lhe prelude lo the incoming of that Democracy of lhc common people the world has long sought. The exemption tribunals of Canada will have lhcir hands full. If we are lo get the required number of- men to keep the Canadian-forccs-up- lo lighling strength, the commissioners will have to disallow thousands ol" exemption claims. This cannot be avoided. Bul il would be well for our governmcnl lo recognize the stand taken by our Canadian homes on the conscription .measure. Thc voice of the common people, the sane, sober men ol" the counlry, is nol heard from the housetops as is the voice of thc politician and the war monger, but it musl be listened lo sooner or later! Wc arc now hearing only thc whispering; lhc real voice will nol bc heard this year, ancl it may be silenced ncxt year, but nol much longer ' APPRECIATION OF CHILD LIFE Your Range Should Have ���������������������������a dependable .oven, a good warming closet, a durable and ample-sized firebox, easy-working grates, simple draft control and a finish that requires but little attention to keep clean. All these and many other desirable features will be found in KOOTENAY RANGE LONDOM TORONTO MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER ST. JOHN, N.B HAMILTON CALGARY 13 SASKATOON EDMONTON For sale by FULTON HARDWARE CO., Ltd. Are you going to do any Building- or Repairing- This Season ? THE FOLLOWING ARE GOOD VALUES: No. 4 Floorng and Ceiling 15.00 per thousand No. 4 Drop Siding 15.00 Cull Boards���������������������������' ���������������������������'���������������������������������������������������������������������������������. , ...10.00 " ������������������ " N o. 2 Dimension, 2x4 arid 2x6 ��������������������������� ��������������������������� :> 15.00 ORDER YOUR MILL WOOD NOW, DRY Blocks, $2.00 load OKANAGAN SAW MILLS, Ltd. Enderby We've ready to sei^e your THE WALKER PRESS ' '' ENDERBY,-B.C Edward A name that stands for the best in hotel service King Edward Hotel, L^VRmY Enderby Choice cuts always at your command, and prompt delivery: GE07RrSHARPE wholesale'- retail butcher SECRET SOCIETIES CONSCRIPTION OF WEALTH This (|!ieslion seems lo be ("Minnaiiding m'>'e iillciilio.ii in Canada lh;in il did a lew months ago. Al lhc recent convention of Canadian *i!iini"ip:ililics held in Toronto it resolution was passed: "Whereas il is regarded as right and AI n meeting of onc of our counlry councils a three hours' discussion took place on good roads and one hundred thousand dollars was unanimously volcd lo building belter highways in thc couiilrv. Thc same meeting 'hesitatingly voted .%'tti() lo help the officially organized society lo 'protect and conserve the childlifc of lhc district. Anolhcr county council with greal enthusiasm voted $50,000 to the Patriotic Fund and $250 lo Ihe Countv Children's Aid Society, whereas a granl of one thousand dollars would have made The organization one of lhc most efficient in the province. The explanation? Wc jusl don'l realize how supremely important and economical it is lo protect llie boys and girls who arc going lo be lhe Empire-builders of the future. J. C. METCALFE W. M. A.F.&A.M. Enderby Lodge No. 40 Regular meetings first Thursday on or after the full moon at 8 p. ni. in Oddfellows Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited C. H. REEVES Secretary ENDERBY LODGE No. 35, K. of P. ' Meets every Monday evening in K. of P. Hall. Visitors cordially invited to attend. CHAS. HAWINS. C. C. H. M. WALKER K. U.S. R. J. COLTART. M.F. Hall suitable forConcerts, Dances and ull public entertainments. For rates, etc., address, F. FRAVEL. Enderby PROFESSIONAL ^ C. SKALING, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. INSURANCE Bell Blk. Enderby, B.C. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS -y^Goal-miiiing-rights-oMhe^Domin- ion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberla, the Yukon Territory, lhe Norlhwest Territories ancl a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased I'or a term of twenty- one years'al an annual rental of $1 an acre. Nol more than 25U0 acres will be leased lo one applicant. Application for a lease must be made by the applicant in person to the Agent of sub-Agent of the di's- trict in which righlsapplied for are situated. In surveyed territory thc land must be described by sections, or legal sub-divisions of sections, arid in unsurveyed territory thc tract applied for shall be staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be accompanied by a fee of 85 which will bo refunded if Ihe righls applied for arc not available, but not otherwise. A royally shall be paid on the merchantable output of thc mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent wilh sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay Ihe royalty thereon. If the coal .mining rights are nol operated, such returns should bte furnished at least once a year. The lease will include the co:il mining rights only, but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights as may be considered necessary for the working of the mine, at the rate of $10 an acre. For full information application should be made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior?-.01- lawa, or lo any Agent or sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. "W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Inter./or. N.B.--tJwiutliorized publication of lhis advertisement will not be paid for.���������������������������83575. qo Thursday, November 1, 191/ THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY if ip '-',137 CANADA Will Glass One Provide The One Hundred Thousand Men ? It will be greatly to the advantage of Canada if the entire quota of 1?0,000 men to be raised under the Military Service Act can be secured from the first class; that is, from the men between the ages of 20 and 34 who were unmarried or widowers without children on July 6th, 1917. , ���������'.''"- ' This is almost self-evident for the following reasons: *��������� -'"''���������; S it is admitted that, between the ages of 20 and 34, the average man is at the height of his physical strength and is most adaptable to the change of conditions from civilian life;-. the military service of unmarried men and widowers without children would occasion less ..distress than that of most others, since they are.largely without dependents. Also, it would . . entail less financial burden for Canada, through separation allowances, etc. ��������� _ Authorities estimate that, after all proper exemptions have been allowed, Canada should be able to produce'from the first class 100,000 men fit for service, so the drain upon the man power of the country will not be severe. ���������--'.". Members of Class One will be well advised to present themselves for examination immediately to the Medical Board in their district.' Upon examination as to their physical fitness, they will be placed in one of the following categories: V ��������� ..." -Category A���������if fit for service in overseas fighting units. ' ' 7 S ... Category B���������if fit for service overseas in Army Medical Corps, Forestry Battalion, etc. .��������� ;Catagory C���������if fit for service in Canada only. _���������.' y--" , Category E-jrif unfit for/military service of any nature. .. 4, ���������_. . - ^ ... ^.. .: If not placed in Category A, the!applicant will know that he is not liable for immediate service, but will, go to.the Post Office, arid send in a.claim forexeinption with his Medical Certificate attached, when he will re^ ceive.in due course a certificate of "exemption until those in his medical category are summoned for.service.' ." -, " Where, a man j who is placed in categoryA, feels that exemption should be allowed, an application form"can be secured "from" the postmaster.' ' This form, when-filled in, will be.forwarded'* by .the postmaster i to.the registrar, of the district'and the applicant will be informed by mail as\to ^the/time and place for the, consideration of his application by^the"' Exemption Board.' ~ .V VV'V .-"��������� V\"--' VV. :"V V" -..'.; ��������� - >- W .-..;..-^V---, '.. V. V Issuedby The Military Service Council.- '. j- Live Stock industry At the stockmen's .; luncheon given by the directors of:the . Central'Canada '-Exhibition,; recently, the:Hbn. Martin Burrell, then .Minister, of Agriculture,' ..seized the.opportunity, to,.in some' measure," review., the present state1 of the live stock and poultry industry. .After referring to the keen- attention \ which had been paid to; agriculture" during the three years of theVwar, and aknowledging. the co-operation which had been displayed toward increased production, Mr. Burrell referred to the fact that there are .now 28,QUO,000 cattle less in Europe than when the great conflict" broke out. There, were 54,000,000 sheep less and 32,000,U00 swine less. The depletion would assuredly continue month by month while the war lasted. Necessarily, then, there must be for years a strong demand from this continent for live stock and live stock products. In-the United States there were 63,000,000 head of cattle, an increase over last year; 21,000,000 horses, 48,000,000 sheep���������both much the same as last year; 67,000,000 swine, the last-mentioned indicating a decrease of about 300,000. A rough approximation of the figures in Canada would show 6,000,0o0 cattle, 3,000,000 horses, 2,000,000 sheep, and 2,500,000 swine. Here as in the United States, swine showed a decrease of'about 300,- 000. r Turning to live stock products Mr. Burrell pointed out that in the imports into Great Britain, Canada stood easily first in cheese In bacon she was third, and in eggs she was also third. There was a gratifying increase in the export of live stock products, the total value of which had reached the sum of $109,247,000. A significant feature of this was the egg trade. For many years Canada had exceeded exports, but in the last two years the exports had exceeded the imports by over six million dozen. "Why not take your Sunday dinner at the King Edward? Are We So Serious? ^While the United States doesn't claim to have a monopoly of the continent; s;humor, it must be admitted that-*there is something in the chargie. that Canadians lack this saving'grace.- The best they seem able to do on.the other side of paralell forty-nine is to be optimistically serious." They take their pleasures, sadly, like the British, and not infrequently they entirely" miss the point of ajoke which; tickles American ribs:. . For example, Count Okuma, the gentleman who suggests' "India for the Indians"-and" who would force Japanese upon American andCanadian^shores^alikeHi.as become interested in a- Japanese sugar-beet colony at Gliechen, Alberta; He says he is backing the enterprise "for the novelty of the thing, and to give the Canadians an opportunity of admiring the Japanese for what they can do." And would you believe it, the Canucks cannot see the joke! Instead of appreciating this hew mine of Japanese humor; in place of digging the pickaxe of laughter into this Okuma vein of fun, they attacked it with the dynamite of wrath and in the subsequent explosion all trace of Oriental mirth was blown to smithereens. Count Okuma and his friends propose to place in their colony on the Canadian prairie a class of farmers of a distinctively higher-type than the usual run of Japanese with whom this coast is acquainted. That fact gives, some Canadian editors the, heart disease. ' 'It opens up an aspect of the Asiatic question of tenfold more importance than the importation of coolie laborers," declares one excited writer, while another remarks that "If this sugar-beet experiment succeeds, as no doubt it will, and no check is put upon its operations, Western Canada will become largely a Japanese colony." ' This, coming from a people which has established Doukhob- ors, Galicians and other mcom- petants in its great west, is indescribably funny, but the merry fancy of it does not appeal to them. .We are sorry for Count Okuma;. his joke, lias failed ..to make good, "Count'jOkuma.says for to let Canadians, to see. ih us admiration," naively remarked the promoiter'of the vcolony" to a newspaperman. That is hopeless; if they cannot; admire Jad- ahese jokes they will fail to be impressed by other Asiatic qualifies, even if every brown man who came to. this side of the ocean were an Admirable Crich- ton. ��������� Los Angeles Times." . Religion of the Trenches An extract from an address by -(-Rev-)-Capt.-*vy-.=A.-Gamei-oniat^the front: "I maintain that the spiritual cry- of the trenches is this 'We would see Jesus.' The soldier's appreciation of the personality of Jesus is one.of .the great revelations of the war. They understand Jesus because sacrificeis in their lot, too. This great human atonement is being offered by the" soldiers "at the front not only lor those who are worthy, but for those who are unworthy, men who think it nobler to be a coward than a corpse. You will be interested in knowing that I never yet heard a soldier at one of our meetings ask for any trashy hymn. They have no time for that. 'Lead, . Kindly Light,' 'Fight the Good! Fight.' 'All hail the-Power.' This is the faith of the men to whom, among others, has been committed the destinies of the nation at this hour The summit of manhood has beenreached when a'man stands out pale, but resolute, prepared to die. V There was a young fellow who had passed through two years of fighting, untroubled, until his chum had been shot down as they passed over together to the charge. Resolutely, however, he answered me, 'But Harry's all right. He'll carry on. It 'ud take more than that to stop him.' I think that's magnificent, and I dare to say that it would take more than that to stop your lad. He'll carry on under better con- ditons and in a better clime. If that hope is a delusion the universe is wrong. All through life I see a crois While sons of men yield up their breath. There is no (tain except in Iofs; There is no life except in d' ath. This, as I see it, is the religion of the trenches." Judging from reports from Russia tbe Slav steam roller has gone glimmering. Just as soon as that- battalion, of women gol into the war game, the bottom seemed to drop out of thc army anil the men went home. Canadians letter writing in Y.M.C.A. hut at.the.front, .-���������-....v. "���������,������,-'-���������''.-'���������.;,'���������'"-- "VV* ������������������':-"'���������'-' 'S "V.":'.' S'-S'l-:^^S<S-^7S7^C% ~f'''''i>-Sir +J������S$'S<SS?' JS%?*%&. "-"SS '- -������������������-"���������r-'S:-"< \~' . ~'^'.S. -r.-: ."J'.. ._."-.-, J4_��������������� -ji: }".%'.,.?��������������������������� ." 7 ~'*;S- vvn^-'-'af Vl~-"7:^'VV������': -'^iVr-^r'^V'VM ' 'I '^VWesteni meruliste^^ ~ysy,S777^������i7)m IS THE WOBliO'S BEST CHEW ��������� ���������������������������*��������� ������������������ ��������� >MU icopiiiffl viiisia *���������'*��������������������������� ���������**��������� ��������� ��������� 0.m ��������� ��������� ��������������� It is manufactured tobacco in its purest form. s ��������� - It has a pleasing flavor. ���������-.'-���������" It..is tobacco scien- tifically prepared for man's use. iwewB��������������� ���������������*" IS YOUR LINE BUSY ? The busier you keep your Telephone line, the more business it'will bring you at a profit. Time saved in business is money made. You can't make money out of your Telephone if you do not make it serve you. \ / We are always prepared to' cheerfully do our part if you will do yours. ' 'Central" can put you on "speaking terms" with any phone user- in the Okanagan. OKANAGAN TELEPHONE GO. THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY- Thursday, November 1, 1917 BACK FROM SALONIKA Interesting Letters from Boys Serving at the Front Writing from England lo Endcrhy friends, Sgl. Sid. Green gives an interesting account of the trip rom Salonika to Basingstoke. "You will be surprised," says he, "to hear I have landed on Old Fng- and's soil once more. We * inan- anged lo gel away from Salonika al lasl, and, believe me, we were not sorry lo leave the place. Thc ise at the Right Prices city fire, left being Italy Next to be Invaded Reports this week from Rome, London and Berlin, indicate the complete collapse of the Italia. 1 front 'along lhe Isonzo. German and Austrian forces 'capaired in three days all the clearly-bought territory tlie Italian army look from .the* Austrians in more than a year's'lighting. Enemy forces have, pushed far into Italy, and-are now in possession- of Udine, the Italian railway centre and headquaners for the army since the war began. Britain and France are sending'reinforcements to aid the retreating- Italians, .but it is feared 'by inili-' tary men lhal this help, as in the case of Serbia and Rumania, \viii come ioo laic. A Landon dispalrh "The enemy has won a great I success and Italy has suf- an initial disaster. To r.iin- the results of the first few fighting i.s no avail -it this of the war. So much has heen says: initia fercd imize days' stage said of- exhausted enemv power, shorI age of g-uv- munitions i\nd deteriorated broken morale; so much has niaa- an.fl :\nd heen said and written of Allied superiority in every branch of lhe war game; so many things have been covered wilh camouflage; sn many smoke boxes have been tossed in lhc sea of knowledge, that this offensive comes as a distinct surprise and as such hurls our confidence and trust." C.-1AMD//LV PATRIOTIC FUND. Thc treasurer of thc Canadian Patriotic Fund acknowledges the following contributions received since publication of the lasl list: Rev. J. A. Dow $3.00 R. E. T. Forster S.OO Miss- Al. V. Benltic 2.50 Dr. I-L W. Kcilh ii.OO W. J. Fenton 2.00 II. .1. Coltart 0.00 A. beeves -I.O0 Mrs. Reeves 4.00 Miss Lang 2.00 $33.50 very night we left llie whole was practically destroyed by and aboul 200,000 people were homeless, a big percentage Serbian refugees. Ii wasn't a very jreal loss when the city was wiped out as there were no buildings of importance, and I never saw such a dirlv place in all mv life .- "Our first stop was al a small Greek* island called Skyrus, and we stayed there all day, leaving about 9 o'clock at night. We next arrived al the island of Milo, and here we h;yl "all the grapes we could eal. .They grow on. thc hillsides and are much larger lhan tliose wc get at home. At Suda Bay we stayed three days to coal the ship, then journeyed to another small, island. From there we went to Corpu, where we stayed two days on account of submarines. We arrived in Brindisi on the third morning and' then landed on Italian soil���������������������������the prettiest country I have seen yet. The first lads oil' got third-class coaches to ride in., but I, with others who were left behind, had to make the best, of it in cattle cars, tied onto the rear of the train. Wc stayed at a.rest camp in Italy a.couple of days and got some of the stiffness out of our bones. Continuing our journey, our next stop was in the Italian Alps. A beautiful" counlry. You can hardly believe it, hut there are people living practically on the top of those high mountains".We could see villages thousands of feet above us, all along the electric carline. . "We changed trains on thc border of France and llaly, but we still kept our box cars. We came along the Adriatic coast and crossed over past Turin. We stopped id Lyons, where wc managed io buy some eats, and believe mc, Ihey sure charge for food in France." Wc stopped at a rest camp the olher side of Paris, bul MAIL YOUR ORDERS INS Transit Prepaid Sweaters for Ladies A special purchase of a few dozen only. Good quality, brushed wool. Colors, Rose, Apricot and Saxe. Price A Q ^ Children's Sweaters HAnothcr excellent value in sizes for B ages 2 to 6 years. High collar I and belt. Colors, Co rail, Navy and Saxe. Price -j Qr "We passed ��������������������������� but. The following Enderby delegates were chosen lc! attend the Conservative convention held at Penticton lasl evening, at a meeting of the local association lasl Saturday evening: Messrs. Frank Hassard, Ceo. IL Sharpe, A. Fulton, M. "A.I. Walker. Wm. Jones, II. T. Twigg, W. .1. Fenlon,-Chas. Opperlshauser, A. 0. Ska!intf. II. G. Davies. Mara selected C. W. Little and B. Green lo represent lhat locality. =Sel Vvou iVh a in in o-imi n d=biuy=a=lmiiLU NEW EDISON DIAMOND AMBEROLA only for one night through the outskirts o all I could see from the lop of our car was Ihe Eiffel Tower. Boulogne was our nexl stop, but we soon moved on, as thc Huns dropped several bombs on the place. The newspapers said no damage was done, bul we saw enough. We landed at Folkestone next morning and hung around nil day, catching a train out late lhat night. However we only went as far-as Ash- ford, and had to come-back as there was a big air-raid on over London. Nexl day we reached Basingstoke, our; 'destination, and wc wore very glad wc had finished '.Ira veil ing;? "We were given ten days leave. I spent mine in London, and-had a dandy time. I slept for 18 -hours straight the first night, and always had .my breakfast served in bed. Some breakfast, too: poached eggs on toast and everything else I wanted, which was great after living in that God-forsaken place wer cVTttI V^tTTT ve<:l*r=0 n e= died yesterday. He was Winceys splendid Scotch fabric for wear light stripes at . . Plain colors \.-... Wincey. Thc and wash. In ....50c a yard ....GOc a yard Serge Suiting New colors in an all-wool Suiting. Green, Brown, Saxe and Navy. Will give the best wear. ""*"* 1.45 yd Comforters New shipment of pure down quills. Coverings of Taffetine. Colors are Rose, Blue, Greens and Gold. Cretonnes Write us for designs in qualities samples of distinctive Crclolinc fabrics. Thc are all serviceable. Price 45c yd Price 6.15 Men's Shoes A good Urns tongue; Price - working shoe calf leather; heavy soles for Men. bellows 3.95 pr Men's Sweaters A splendid high-grade pure wool sweater in almost every conceivable shade, o Cfl**������������������������������������*������������������l������������������ aii sizes .... o.oueacn Men's Hose A pure worsted hose for men in the famous English Wolscy kind. All heather mixture varn. Price 60c pair where we of our lads so broken down by we had lo undergo. from shell shock." weather the last three weeks, which is encouraging. "Now you wili be surprised and yet pleased to know I have had leave and was home, and found all O.K. And during that time home I was married, and am glad to say that my iirsl Enderby chum was best nian at ihe wedding, and that was Jimmy Green. It was very lucky, as I always wanted him to be there. We had a fine time. Jimmy, am pleased to say, is looking line again. Hc had bcen very ill. I seemed good to see my old pal again. He was my first real pal in Enderby. He may be out here anylime now. "Things arc much the same as usual. We have plenty to clo all ihe time, but are still longing to get back to you all. Thanks so much for the-| papers. It is nice to read about lhe old place; also the socks etc. are real fine and everything splendid. We thoroughly enjoy our parcels from Canada. "I hope to hri.ng back my-wife with me when I ��������������������������� come to settle down there, and I hope it maybe Enderby if all's well, as I have always liked the spot and particu- 1 a liLy tlie^P-CQpJ.e.IV^^^^ ^^ 'DAMAGED GOODS' As some with he hardships am suffering $48.43 Twelve Indestructible Amberol Records for Blue $1 DOWN BALANCE ON EASY TERMS Send to-day to THE EDISON AGENCY VERNON, B.C. . Ctitnlofi /���������������������������>(���������������������������<��������������������������� on miucst Pie. S. II. -Allcorn, writing the Trench Comfort Club from France. ;says: "Thank you all I'or the'parcel ireceived yesterday, which arrived Mil good condilion and everything I"much appreciated. It is awfully !"nod of you*people lo think of us j Ihe way you do The parcels al- ; ways remind one of pleasant niem- lories of dear old Canada. I am I verv (dad lo be able lo say lhal I \ have been lucky up lill now, with- I oul a scratch or sickness, and seem ! lo keep wonderfully well. Am nol ; looking forward lo another win- ' ler, hul'suppose w^' must hope on i for the best and slay wilh il. if necessary. We have had very nice pr. IL Ruttan writes briefly to from France: "I wish to thanks I'or the parcel I and am sure lhat I could for anything better." the Club send my received, not wish FOR SALE One 2-year-old Registered Hol- slein bull; six registered Yorkshire sows, 7 months old, and one Jersey Shorthorn cross cow, second calf. HI). HARROP, Enderby l-OR SALE���������������������������A well-bred hull calf, 2 month old. Collin, Enderby. Jersey W. V. 21 in the case of Victoria and othcr towns, so in lhc case Enderby. A few individuals endeavored in Victoria to have a ban put oh thc film performance of "Damaged Goods." But the ollicials of thc city would not listen to the people who did not want to see ihe performance themselves and therefore did not want oih'ers to sec il. And "Damaged Goods" was shown, with the result tliat a crowded house-greeted every performance. Thc Colonist says: f "There is a distinct and powerful dramatic element in the story A variation of the tragic idea lhat consequences are unpitying, that the will and the virtue of a man or woman arc assailable on a thousand points and that few of us will emerge scathlcss from the conflict with temptation. "Damaged Goods" of course raises huge qucs lions���������������������������questions which the unthinking and the uninformed settle in a few moments, but over which thc philosophers of the ages have shaken their heads. The great nfystcry^and������������������-iadveniure-=ofVoveHs involved and likewise the short; comings of our. social and economic organization. But the outstanding feature of thc presentation of this likn is that public instruction is offered in a domain over which lhere has been heretofore maintained a veil of secrecy. One of the best things about "Damaged Goods" is its exposure of the q u a c k s. :w h o pre y u p o n 111 e v i < ��������������������������� t i i n s of disease." "Damaged Goods" is" lo be shown al the Opera House"on Saturday evening, Nov. KHii, and the price of admission will be 50c and 25c; Children under II will not be admitted unless accompanied by parent or guardian. If any butter maker makes butter she's proud of, aiid has good reason to be, it's good business for her to let the world know about it and where it came from. Nicely printed butter paper���������������������������real parchment���������������������������and printed wilh an alkali ink that won't run or look greasy, will do it. Thc Walker Press can furnish thc finest vegetable parchment," thc best ink, lhat won't run, and the finest quality of printing. If you can furnish the finest butter, you'll have a winning combination. If.the label on your Press shows your subscription has expired, your renewal is in order: CITY OF ENDERBY Compilation of Clip Voters' List, Year 1918. NOTICE is hereby given that, under the provisions of the Municipal Elections Act, Householders and License Holders desiring lo have lhcir names placed on lhe Voters''*List for the year 1918 are make a statutory dec- qualification, which must bc delivered to of the municipality days after it is made, 5 (live) o'clock the 31st day of required to laration ol declaration the clerk within 'Iwo "ifh'd not later than in the afternoon of October, 1017. Form of declaration can be obtained al Ihe City Hall. GRAHAM ROSOMAN, City Clerk. '��������������������������� a MEN: It's Time to Think of Winter Clothing Notwithstanding Ihe fact thai it is difficult to procure many hies of Woolen Goods, we are fortunate in having for your selection full range of the following reliable makes: Cttrss Pants���������������������������lhe same as they always . were, THE BEST. Underwear, in al weights; slill all wool and un- of greys, elc. Also a few of the FOR SALE Pure-bret erels, from as suppliei Hull" Wyandotte excellent laying me by B. '(). io Sloe 'M Cock- strain Ave )cpnrlmenl. -SLoO each. C.MACK WORTH, Trinity Valley SI an fie Id's shrinkable. Claris'Wool Shirts���������������������������a fu. double-breasled and back miltons. Lumberman's Rubbers���������������������������Buy the one wilh the 'white sole. We guarantee il to on I wear any other rubber made. Full range of Gloves and Mills, in both woo Inspect our range of new Fall Suits; from and H8.00 leather, up. DILL Gents' Furnishings and Groceries WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Groceries, Flour and Feed WHICH ARE ALWAYS FRESH, AND PRICES LOW. Ous Motto-"QUALITY AND SERVICE" teece & son, Ettgaya, MAT HASSEN Auctioneer and Live Stock Sales- and Live man Farm Sales my specialty, about your sales Armstrong See me B. C. Are your Butter Wraps running low? Better order some now Renew your subscription to The Press Don t be a Slacker to the home community whether you like it or not, and it needs what you need its help. Two Dollars a year. paper. It is working for you little help you can give, just as
BC Historical Newspapers
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BC Historical Newspapers
Enderby Press and Walker's Weekly 1917-11-01
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Cannot launch idea Community Edition under linux. What's MAIN_CLASS_NAME? Follow
(I'm not used to the layout or style of your forum, I don't know where this post will end up. Please put it somewhere relevant.)
Salient point: Can't launch.
Error: Could not find or load main class com.intellij.idea.Main
I have to use intellij idea for my first university course in java. I don't know any java yet. Using archlinux, I wanted to install intellij idea Community Edition as a package, so that I can uninstall / upgrade and have the package manager keep track of files. The ultimate edtition started, but I did't want to go through the pains of registering, then dishonestly fake another account after a month to register yet again.
I use java 7 and /opt/java is in PATH . I can compile and run a HelloWorld.
Running intellijidea at the command line.
Imagine this formatted as code:
Java HotSpot(TM) 64-Bit Server VM (build 23.2-b09, mixed mode)
Error: Could not find or load main class com.intellij.idea.Main
Same error If I export IDEA_JDK=$JAVA_HOME as intellijidea.sh does. JAVA_HOME is set to "/opt/java". My understanding of idea.sh is that: If IDEA_MAIN_CLASS_NAME is empty, then set MAIN_CLASS_NAME to "com.intellij.idea.Main". I get the same error if I java someThingNotExisting.
The Community Edition didn't come with intellijidea.sh or intellijidea.desktop. I didn't add those to the archlinux pkg. I don't know if this is useful, but here is the PKGBUILD script used to build the archlinux package. It downloads, sets things up in directories that later are copied from when you actually install the pkg. idea.sh is copied to /usr/bin/intellijidea and they don't differ.
Imagine this formatted as code:
# Maintainer: me
# from the ultimate edition version at http://aur.archlinux.org/packages/in/intellij-idea-ultimate-edition/PKGBUILD
pkgdesc="An intelligent Java IDE intensely focused on developer productivity."
arch=('i686' 'x86_64')
build() {
cd "$srcdir"
install -d -m755 $pkgdir/usr/{bin,share}
cp -a "idea-IC-$_buildver" "$pkgdir/usr/share/$pkgname"
chown -R 0:0 $pkgdir/usr/share/$pkgname
find $pkgdir/usr/share/$pkgname -type d -exec chmod 0755 {} ';'
find $pkgdir/usr/share/$pkgname -type f -exec chmod 0644 {} ';'
chmod +x $pkgdir/usr/share/$pkgname/bin/idea.sh
chmod +x "$pkgdir"/usr/share/$pkgname/bin/fsnotifier
chmod +x "$pkgdir"/usr/share/$pkgname/bin/fsnotifier64
# install -D -m755 $srcdir/intellijidea.sh $pkgdir/usr/bin/$pkgname
# install -D -m644 $srcdir/intellijidea.desktop $pkgdir/usr/share/applications/$pkgname.desktop
install -D -m755 $srcdir/idea-IC-$_buildver/bin/idea.sh $pkgdir/usr/bin/$pkgname
install -D -m644 $srcdir/idea-IC-$_buildver/bin/idea.png $pkgdir/usr/share/pixmaps/$pkgname.png
install -D -m644 $srcdir/idea-IC-$_buildver/LICENSE.txt $pkgdir/usr/share/licenses/$pkgname/LICENSE.txt
As far as I can see your packaging script copies idea.sh to the /usr/bin directory. It won't work that way; idea.sh needs to be run from the IntelliJ IDEA installation directory.
To create a proper launcher script under /usr/bin, use Tools | Create Command-line Launcher after you run IntelliJ IDEA.
Thank you, it works, the generated launch script works too. I'll just keep idea in my home dir and launch it from there. I made the problem more complicated than it had to be.
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