text: Living in a state for which Tesla charges for Supercharging based on kWh (California, $0.20), and preparing to take delivery of my new vehicle (after saying goodbye to my S with free supercharging) I have two questions I hope someone with experience paying for Supercharging can answer. 1) Is the rate based on kWh delivered to the car's battery, or used by the chargers? I'm not aware of exactly what the efficiency of a Supercharger is but I assume it isn't 100%. 2) Is the rate taxed, or do you just pay the flat rate, $0.20 * kWh? Thanks!


text: EPS - Evergreen PS Principal for a DayName: EPS - Evergreen PS Principal for a DayDate: May 3, 2019Time: 8:30 AM - 1:00 PM PDTWebsite: http://www.evergreenps.org/Event Description:Experience an Evergreen Public School from the principal's perspective! You'll shadow a principal at one of the elementary, middle, or high schools for a look at all the programs the school has to offer. Then, join the superintendent, school board members, community members, and principals for lunch at Crestline Elementary School.

subset: commoncrawl


text:
Hi guys,
We have a site www. example.com which is really strong in the search engines.
Now we want to make a Danish version, so we bought the domain www. example.dk.
Is there any way we can transfer some "Google juice" from our strong .com site to our new .dk site?
We thought about creating a subdomain (e.g. dk.example.com). This subdomain would be strong in the search engines - as we have seen with our other subdomains.
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Four Corners Monument
While working at the Grand Canyon, I had plenty of opportunities to visit travel destinations in the Navajo Nation. Most of my coworkers at the Grand Canyon were Hopi, Apache and Navajo tribal people. Working with these people led to many friendships and good conversations. When I mentioned that I publish Southwestern travel articles, my friends at the Grand Canyon always had plenty of good suggestions for interesting destinations on the reservation, which covers a vast territory in eastern Arizona and New Mexico. Needless to say, I have plenty of Navajo Nation Tourism material to write about and the Four Corners Monument is one of the most popular destinations!
The Navajo Nation is a sovereign territory and it should be respected as such. There are many customs that a tourist should be aware of when touring this vast expanse. No alcoholic beverages are allowed on the reservation. Littering or defacing the land can be relegated as being a high crime by the tribal police. There are some sacred sites and old communities that allow no picture taking without permission. The entire reservation is in the Mountain Time Zone, not the Arizona Time Zone, so be prepared to adjust your clock. Tipping or making a purchase out of gratitude is expected in many tourism areas, especially if services were provided. Best of all, there are no taxes, so the tourist dollar goes a little farther.
Grand Canyon tourist always look for something to do after visiting the National Park. By following Desert View Drive (State Road 64) out of Grand Canyon National Park, the Navajo Nation begins just east of the exit gate. The Cameron Trading Post is located near the intersection of Arizona SR 64 and U.S. Highway 89. Travelers can find plenty of Navajo Tourism information at the Cameron Trading Post and the restaurant serves up some really good food. Cameron is also a good place to top off the fuel tank, because it can be over 75 miles between gas stations in the Navajo Nation.
U.S. 89 runs north toward Tuba City and this is where U.S. 160 can be found, which is the road that runs to the Four Corners Monument. Nearly every major city in the Navajo territory is located along U.S. 160, so there are dining, shopping, motel accommodation and cultural destinations along the way.
The landscape along U.S. 160 from Tuba City to Four Corners Monument is breathtaking. Near Kayenta, the towering rock formations of Monument Valley can be seen. A little further east, the roads runs through vast tracts of the high plains and mesas, as the Rocky Mountains come into view. Teec Nos Pos is a little trading post town near the border of New Mexico and this is where U.S. 160 heads north toward Colorado and the Four Corners Monument signage is easy to see.
The Four Corners Monument access road actually is in New Mexico. This destination is a Navajo Nation Parks and Recreation Department fee area, but there is a sigh of relief to be had. The price of admission is a real bargain and the income generated helps to fund construction of new facilities at this site, which are underway at this time.
Once the car is parked and the passengers step out to take a look around, it is then that the full effect of the majestic scenery of this region can be fathomed. The Four Corners Monument offers unobstructed panoramic views of the landscape for hundreds of miles. The snow capped Rocky Mountains and even the towering Shiprock landmark can be seen in the distance. This is truly a place where eagles soar high in the sky!
The Four Corners Monument Marker is set in an amphitheater that is surrounded by flags representing the Native American Tribes along with the State Flags of Utah, Colorado, Arizona and New Mexico. A veranda with Navajo artisan shops also surrounds the Four Corners Marker. There are many nifty items for sale and unique hand crafted works of tribal art too. I got a nice looking hand carved onyx scorpion memento while I was there.
There always seems to be a cool mountain breeze in this serene wilderness area and that inspires folks to relax and lounge about. This is a great place for a social gathering or a picnic and some local native snack food is available at the concession stands. For those who want to spend some time in this area, campsites are located by the San Juan River, just a little ways down the road in Colorado.
The Four Corners Marker is where four big western states meet. Visitors can literally be in Arizona, Colorado, New Mexico and Utah all at one time. Needless to say, this creates a unique picture taking opportunity! Many folks pose for the picture by planting their feet in two states, then putting their hands in each of the remaining two states, with their belly arched over the X mark on the ground. There are many more popular poses and those with selfie sticks really have a way of hogging the show. Watching all the picture taking that is going on at the Four Corners Marker actually is kind of entertaining in itself! The amphitheater shaped monument area guarantees that those who pose for a picture will have an audience at Four Corners!
The Four Corners Monument is a good reference point when traveling in this region of the Southwest. Having a good sense of direction will save many miles of backtracking, because road signs tend to be few and far between. No matter which direction one goes when leaving Four Corners, there is plenty to see and do close by. Chinle, Shiprock, Mesa Verde, Monument Valley, Hovenweep, Ute Mountain and the Canyon Of The Ancients are all within the Four Corners region.
Taking a drive to the Four Corners Monument is well worth recommending for visitors of the Southwest. The beautiful scenery alone makes this trip worth chalking up on the lifetime travel destination list and this area is one of the best places in the west to view wild horses. The Four Corners Monument is not only a place where four states meet, it is also a state of mind. This is a nice place to learn a little something from some friendly cultural exchange, while enjoying what Navajo Tourism has to offer.


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Yunnan Province is situated in an area of low latitude and high altitude, and accordingly its climate is quite diversified in different places. It is also a province with the greatest number of minority groups. Apart from the Han people there are 25 other nationalities, such as Yi, Bai, Zhuang, Dai, Tibetan and Yao, etc., which constitute almost one-third of the total population. The province's unique geography, special climate and colorful human geography all make its culture and customs very different from any other place in China. While the Eighteen Oddities have spread far and wide long ago, there are the Twenty-Eight Oddities and Eighty-One Oddities of the province that try to capture its special customs. However, increasing communications and a developing economy in the province have made such oddities a thing of the past. Some major oddities are listed below:
1. Eggs are sold in clusters: Local people bundle up eggs vertically with rice straw or bamboo strips so they are not easily broken, and sell them in bars in the market.
2. Bamboo hats are used as cooker lids: Since there are many bamboo forests in Yunnan Province, hard-working and clever countrymen put bamboo to many uses. Woven bamboo hats, for example, are used as cooker lids. Food cooked in this way emits a faint scent of bamboo.
3. Three mosquitoes make up a dish: It is hot and moist in the mountainous regions of Yunnan, and mosquitoes and flies can be seen all year round. The long-legged mosquitoes are very big, and outsiders express their amazement about their size in a very exaggerated and funny way by saying: three mosquitoes make up a dish.
4. Bamboo used for smoking pipes: The smoking pipe is a typical local smoking utensil used mostly in Yunnan. Its length varies from one-half to one meter, while its diameter ranges between five to ten centimeters. People put cut tobacco in the lower part of the bamboo tube, which is filled with water and smoked. A gurgling sound is heard when the bamboo tube is smoked.
5. A local speciality -- Er Kuai: Er Kuai is made of rice and is shaped like a thin pie in a long strip. It can be fried, boiled or braised, and is as white as snow.
6. The same dress for all the seasons: The weather in most parts of Yunnan is always spring-like, and the four seasons do not have clear demarcations in the province. Hence people dress almost the same in different seasons. All kinds of colorful clothes can be seen on the streets any time of the year.
7. Young girls are called Old Lady: In some areas of Yunnan Province, unmarried girls aged 14-18 are called Old Lady. It is said that such an expression embodies intimacy and goodwill, wishing the young girls good health. This has become an interesting local custom.
8. Automobiles move faster than trains: The railways in Yunnan were generally built on precipitous slopes with many swerves, which made trains in Yunnan move very slowly, slower than some automobiles. However, railway conditions are much improved these days and the oddity no longer really exists.
9. Toes are exposed all year round: Some people from the mountainous areas wear straw shoes with holes all year round since it is mild in all four seasons. This custom helps keep toes dry and cool.
10. Rain here but sunshine there: Yunnan possesses a changeable climate. People say the weather varies within a circumstance of 10 kilometers in Yunnan. Even on the same mountain, there can be rain on one side and sunshine on the other.
11. Girls wear flowers in the four seasons: Kunming, the capital city of Yunnan, is also known as Spring City, and the weather in other areas of the province is similar to that of Kunming. Fresh flowers can be seen in Yunnan in any season.
12. Girls carry tobacco bags: In some areas of Yunnan, girls have a habit of smoking, and a lot of them hang tobacco bags on their waist belts.
13. Green vegetable called bitter vegetable: The green vegetable in Yunnan is a special local product which doesn't actually taste bitter. However, it gained its reputation as being a bitter vegetable from local traditional customs.
14. Grannies climb mountains faster than monkeys: Local women are particularly hard-working and diligent. It is very common for women to chop firewood inside mountains. Even women in their 70s and 80s can climb mountains freely as if walking on flat land.
15. Trains go abroad but not inland: A narrow railway from Kunming to Hanoi in Vietnam was built at the end of the Qing Dynasty (1644-1911) by the French. Until then there was no domestic railway in Yunnan. However, this is no longer the case.
16. Monks can have love affairs: In the north, Yunnan borders with many Buddhist countries where males go to temples to become monks, and can also return to a secular life to get married. Adopting this influence, some local monks can also have love affairs.
17. Children are raised up by men: Yunnan local women are known to be very hard-working. It is the women that do much of the farm work. Hence, men usually stay at home to take care of the children.
18. Automobiles move in the clouds: Roads in Yunnan usually wind up along colossal and precipitous mountains. Fog spreads all over the mountaintops, creating the illusion of driving through clouds in a fairyland.
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After having won its first French title in almost two decades (its last one was won in 1991-1992), and a League Cup (its first) Olympique de Marseille, as the most popular club in France, thought that everything would go its way in this start of the 2010-2011. The month of July gave a new opportunity to win a title, the "Trophee des Champions", the French SuperCup which opposes the Championship winner against the Cup winner, which was Paris Saint Germain, Marseille's archrival. A game that saw most of the action taking place in the middle of the field between two teams preparing their season, Marseille won after the penalty kicks, thus adding a third trophy to an already very satisfying season. Everything seemed to go Marseille's way but not only the mercato, the French way to name the period of transfers, remained very calm when it came to players arriving to the club, but also some players started to express their will to leave the club. Cesar Azpilicueta, a promising defenseman born in 1989 coming from Osasuna was the first player to sign a €7 million contract in favor of Marseille, and players like Taye Taiwo, or Benoit Cheyrou, two of the best players in the team last season finally decided to stay after several weeks of intense negotiations between them and Marseille's general manager Jose Anigo and president Jean-Claude Dassier. The story was different for two crucial players in Marseille's team, Mamadou Niang, the team's captain, best striker of the League, and Hatem Ben Arfa, a flamboyant but inconstant left winger, who were both very important part in the quest for the title. Both wanted to leave the team and try their luck somewhere else in Europe, receiving a no-go from the team's direction. This atmosphere put a hold on the efforts made by Coach Didier Deschamps, to build back a competitive group for the upcoming season.
The effects were shown right at the beginning of the season with a loss to Caen (photo), the winner of the French second division, at home 2-1, with almost no encouraging signs coming from the home team, only reacting after the first goal by Caen at the 52th with a goal by Mamadou Samassa at the 78th,, finally losing at the 88th minute in a heartbreaking finish. The flowing game in Valencienne showed the same problems, a defense lacking the presence of Souleymane Diawara, Marseille's best defenseman last year, with no real rhythm in the possession and use of the ball, with once again a final 3-2 loss away in Valenciennes. It is obvious that these two losses were mainly due to what was surrounding the team during the month right before the start of the season, this came from a clear mishandling of the situation by the team leaders who considered that Marseille had enough players so that the team could once again play for the title in France and have a good season in Champions' League, though they quickly realized that this was not the case. Fans in Marseille and all over France had to wait until the 3rd stage of the season, with a win against Lorient at home, with two goals by defensemen Heinze and Taiwo, to see their team have an attitude closer to what one should expect from a team running for a new title.
Meanwhile Niang finally signed for the Turkish League club Fenerbahce and Ben Arfa is supposed to sign for Werder Bremen in Germany, after several declarations made by his manager that "he will never wear Marseille's jersey again". At the same time, Marseille finally closed on deals with Loic Remy, a young but already highly regarded striker coming from Nice, and Andre-Pierre Gignac, former best striker in the French League two years ago for a total of around 33 million euros. This news come as relief in the blurry beginning that Marseille experienced this year, which might take a new turn, now that what was seen as the weak point in the team, the offense, will be filled adequately. Everything will be put on the test during next game which will be opposing Marseille and Bordeaux, one of the top teams in the French League, next Sunday.


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Video description: Something about the view has these twink lovers horny and in need of some satisfaction - of the raw kind! Making out, the boys head in to the bedroom, stripping and sucking lovingly on each others delicious dicks. Sweet young Elijah is eager for that dick inside him, and when he gets it he's soon wanting more! Fucked all over the bed in a loving and passionate display, the sweet boy takes a hot load of fresh jism right in his bare hole before jerking out his own for lucky Dakota to taste!
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Serves 8
⅓ cup orange jam or marmalade
2 tablespoons Grand Marnier
1 cup egg whites
Crème Anglaise, to serve (recipe follows)
Preheat oven to 350˚F. Prepare 6 ounce ramekins by buttering and sugaring the inside. Tap out excess sugar.
In a small bowl, whisk orange jam or marmalade and Grand Marnier together. In a large separate bowl, [...]


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Individuals who have been swept off their feet know the sensation. Love makes all of us feel funny. That sense of giddy disorientation, unsinkable euphoria and total fascination with a new love can be so overwhelming, that it's tough to picture it's everything about emotion. Now researchers are validating there certainly may be a lot more going on in a body that's in love than easy, happy ideas. A wave of research study has actually shown exactly what kind of chemical and neurological activities take place at various stages of human and animal relationships. While the outcomes hardly have sex less mysterious, they do begin to shed light on why it can make individuals feel so amusing.
Helen Fisher, a research study professor of anthropology at Rutgers University, is amongst lots of scientists who think the flush of a brand-new love is enhanced by natural stimulants in the dopamine, brain and norepinphrine . She discusses that high levels of these natural chemicals can make individuals lose their cravings and their desire for sleep, simply by thinking about their brand-new infatuations. "These are basic characteristics typically associated with romantic love and with these natural stimulants," she states. "What else could describe the way you constantly believe about a person, about the method you desire to read them your bad poetry?"
"When a person is passionately in love, it is intriguing and very amazing , and if the loved one is not there, upsetting," states Volkow. "The fact that drug addiction and enthusiastic love may set off the same responses, signals to Volkow that drug dependency is specifically dangerous because it taps into a natural sensation.
She points out that recent studies reveal the very same areas of the brain consisting of the frontal cortex which is activated when a drug addict is high and when somebody in love is looking at a picture of a enjoyed one. Researchers at University College in London recently taped modifications in the brains of individuals who More Info explained themselves as " really and madly" in love.
Old good friends, apparently, don't quite trigger the very same stir. Fisher is performing comparable studies and is scanning the brain activity of individuals newly in love.
As most understand; however, the rush people feel from brand-new love generally doesn't last permanently. And Fisher is also thinking about comprehending the biological stimulants and anthropological descriptions for all stages of love.
She argues that there are three main stages to a love relationship: desire, romantic love and accessory. The first, she states, is " to obtain you looking for anything at all" and is driven by hormones like testosterone.
The romantic love phase, which develops the brain chemical responses described by the London scientists, serves to "force you to focus your breeding energy on one individual at a time."
And the fmal, less steamy phase of attachment is to ensure that any kids produced by a love match has moms and dads a minimum of through its early years.
Research reveals there might also be chemicals associated with sensations of attachment. When researchers injected a natural chemical called oxytocin into the mice, the animals right away formed attachments. When they injected chemicals that block the impact of oxytocin, Fisher states; the mice " prevented their partners and acted like cads."
Current research studies have zeroed in on the chemistry of love, exposing exactly what sort of chemical and neurological activities occur at different phases of animal and human relationships.
Love is boosted by natural stimulants to the dopamine, noreinphrine and brain .
Gushy romantic experiences just like the high of drug dependency.
Regions of the brain stirred when thinking of the loved try this website one.
The stages of lust, love and attachment this contact form are impacted by body


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Nova Scotia unveils new Mi'kmaq licence plate featuring petroglyph
Published Friday, June 22, 2018 8:44AM ADT
Last Updated Friday, June 22, 2018 2:08PM ADT
TRURO, N.S. -- The Nova Scotia government has unveiled a new Mi'kmaq licence plate, the latest cultural group in the province to receive its own plate.
The licence plate, unveiled Friday in Truro, N.S., features a Mi'kmaq petroglyph and bears the phrase "Mi'kma'ki Land of the Mi'kmaq."
The province said many Mi'kmaq connect the petroglyph with the eight-point star, which has political and historical significance, while some connect the image to the traditional districts of Mi'kma'ki -- traditional Mi'kmaq territory.
Premier Stephen McNeil, who is also Aboriginal Affairs minister, said the plate enhances the visibility and appreciation of Mi'kmaq culture in Nova Scotia.
"I am pleased that our ongoing work with the Assembly of Nova Scotia Mi'kmaq Chiefs has resulted in a wonderful plate available to anyone registering a vehicle in Nova Scotia," McNeil said in a news release.
A $24 donation fee for the plate will go towards Mi'kmaq youth sports and recreation.
"It is great to see this project become a reality," Chief Wilbert Marshall of the assembly of chiefs said in the release. "This truly is a project that involved our community members and something that we all can be very proud of."
The establishment of the plate was listed in the government's cultural action plan to help increase the visibility and appreciation of Mi'kmaq culture.
Nova Scotia also recently unveiled licence plates celebrating the Gaelic and Acadian cultures.


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Make the dressing very thick by the addition of oil, or use "jelly mayonnaise." Put the dressing into a pastry bag with star tube attached; twist the large end of the bag with the left hand, pressing the mixture towards the tube, and with the right guide the tube as in writing, to produce the pattern desired. To form stars, hold the bag in an upright position, point downward, press out a little of the dressing, then push the tube down gently, and raise it quickly to break the flow.
Salads, Sandwiches, and Chafing-Dish Dainties (1909).


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https://www.kingsportlibrary.org/wp-content/uploads/B.-F.-Goodrich.jpg 696 1024 bwright https://www.kingsportlibrary.org/wp-content/uploads/2016/05/kptlib-logo.png bwright2018-09-18 16:19:352018-09-18 16:19:35B.F. Goodrich
B.F. Goodrich
B.F. Goodrich building on the corner of New and Cherokee Streets.
Photographer: unknown
Date Taken: Undated
Collection(s): Kingsport Chamber of Commerce Collection
ID#: B.F.Goodrich
Rights: Use of this image is governed by U.S. and international copyright laws. Image is property of the Archives of the City of Kingsport. High-resolution versions are available from the Archives in most instances.


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Part Number: SRS2HR5
S.R. Smith 60" 3Bend Star Rail.
3-Bend Stair Rails come in a wide variety of lengths to accommodate almost any pool. Constructed of stainless steel, these rails can also be powder coated for additional protection.
Tubing: 1.50" or 1.90" OD
Wall thickness: .049", .065"
Type: 304 or 316L
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327 - No Savior
Aug 21st, 2018 by domepatrolpodcast
The Saints played their 2nd preseason game, and there is no savior on this team other than one Drew Brees. Sorry, Taysom fanboys. The Donkeys didn't screw up the audio this week, so listen to them recap the game, talk about the new ticket method, Mark Ingram, Look at dem tweets, new rules, and the upcoming dress rehearsal against the Chargers.
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Photo(s) added: , Another New PhotoApril 8th, 2019
New photo added:,
Happy Spring & avoid the grocery store?March 28th, 2019
Happy Spring Farm Faithful! The farm is starting to thaw from it's winter slumber, the farm-work has begun, seeds are sprouting and winter planning is being put into action. You may also notice t
Community, Commitment, & CSAFebruary 22nd, 2019
Welcome to the 2019 growing season! The seed orders are in, planting schedules are being put into action, and we are only a couple weeks away from the beginning of the growing season. We'v


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The Competition That Saved My Future! Weight Loss Transformation by Anthony Atkins
How Joining The "Get Fit Challenge 2017" helped Anthony Atkins lose 77 pounds in 100 Days! Darien, Illinois| Three months ago, as my wife and I were anticipating the birth of our first child, I dreamed about of the type of parent I wanted to be. I dreamed of all the moments we would share and […]


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Enderby, B. C, March 25, 1915 AND 'WALKER. WEEKLY 'Vol. 8; No. 4; Whole No. 358 ENDERBY AND DISTRICT That's what If ft*. IV IS' fl V r*' _>��������������������������� NEWS cvcry- on a busi- Johnson left for to take charge of Chase a bar- Clean up. body's doing T. Crossley Poison is ncss trip to the coast. Mrs. Matthews is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Evans, at Salmon Arm. Charlie this week ber shop. John Ayling, brickmakcr in the Enderby Brick and Tile yards, left for Kamloops on Monday. P. G. Farmer, of Nelson, has been engaged by the Okanagan Saw Mills on the books of the company. Mr. W. Jones, Mr. H. Twigg, Mr. W. J. Fenton and Mr. Wm. Owen ���������������������������have been appointed fence viewers for this district. - Persons subscribing to the Hospital fund are requested to hand in their subscriptions to Arthur Teece before the end bf March. Mi-. Wm. Duncan left the past , week for-Chemainus, B. C,-where he takes charge of the large store"of . the,Chemainus Lumber Company; - Mr. and Mrs."A. D. Birrcll are con- templaling. leaving.:Golden oh an extended trip to the old home in "Scotland.-, ���������������������������" , .'...,- ' ' ...7" ~ ��������������������������� 7 On Thursday,ApriI ,8th-'; at 8 p.m., the -Philharmonic Socictyxyill give ��������������������������� "Soldiers of the Cross,"yby.;Valcn-, line Hemery, in the Presbyterian Church..-* v "> ���������������������������'-���������������������������'��������������������������� ��������������������������� All,���������������������������o,rders���������������������������_for,.government seeds; to be.obtained.through'the Farmers'' Institute must be sent in to-the secretary, Mr. C. S. Handcock, by the 1st of. April.. ��������������������������� 7' At the evening service in hc Presbyterian Church last Sunday, Mrs. \V. J. Lemke eclipsed'herself imher solo singing, her number being ex- ccptionally well rendered and particularly pleasing. ��������������������������� ' ' Sales Manager Meyers, of the Okanagan Saw Mills, is on a business trip to the Northwest. Lumber shipments continue fair, and the business outlook in this direction is entirely "satisfactory. In speaking of thc-death of Mr. Hugh Mitchell in last week's issue, the age of the deceased was given as 71. It should have been 79; and he served with thc 42nd Highlanders (Black Watch) in the Crimean war. - Mr. and Mrs.' Pethick-Laurencc, well-known suffragette workers, are ^jsiting31rs.^and^.Miss__.Robson^this. week on their return voyage to England after making a tour of the United States in the interest of the peace movement. Garden making is the order of the day, and indications point to a very successful season for thc Horticultural Society's work. Memcbrs are joining in satisfactory numbers. Reduction of the fee to 50c a year seems to be a popular move. - Capt. A. II. Brew, O.C. "G"- Co., 102nd Regt. Ft. M. R., will be in Enderby (luring the forenoon of Tuesday, March 30th for thc purpose of signing on recruits in his company. Men signing on at the present time will be given preference when the 4th contingent is being made up for Overseas service, which it is expected will be al an early dale. Thc dance given in ,K. of P. Hall bv the Enderby Tippcrary Club on the evening of St. Patrick's Day was largely attended and thoroughly enjoyed. The attendance from Armstrong was numerous, and all voted the music by thc Enderby orchestra was all that il was advertised with some shamrock and shillalah added for good measure. Many teams and citizens generally clubbed together this Aveek and voluntarily gave their services in an effort to put the Vernon road from the city limits to Cliff street in proper shape: For two clays the work of gravelling the road has been carried on, and as a result of this work the road will be put into better shape than it has been in for some years. With'the warm, mellow days of Spring comes the delicious ice cream served at Joe's.. This season Joe has his dainty parlors more dainty than ever, and his ice cream fountain is ready to run overtime at any time'to meet the wishes and thirst of his appreciative patrons'. It did not take the boys and girls long to discover the fact that the ice cream cones had arrived this week. An especially brutal affair is reported from Mara this week. On Monday evening about 8.30 o'clock two men, who evidently knew more about the locality than tramps or strangers in the community would be likely to know, walked, into the Cadden house, it is said unmasked, where Mrs. Rcilley, an aged woman, \vas_ found alone, and seated without a light, and bound her hand and foot and tied a gag about her throat and mouth. They demanded her money, it being known locally that she possessed a considerable sum. At the time the money was locked in her trunk and she refused to tell its whereabouts. After vainly searching for it and subjecting thc aged lady to the most brutal treatment, the culprits unbound her and made'good their escape. Thc Provincial police are'working on.thc case. - . SEED FOR FARMERS OKANAGAN POULTRY SHOW The annual meeting of the Northern Okanagan Poultry Association was held in the. City Hall on Saturday,.March 20th. The attendance was not as* large as the interest in that industry in ythis , section should ,warrantV;.;.--Thc following ollicers were elected: President, Mr. T. - Wilkinson ;7yicerprcsidcnf, Mr. J. H. Crofts; directors, Messrs. Marshall, Smedley,'*Kcith,7Bigge. and H.E. -yVabyV 7.7 'J 7 -*->/'*>-.' ,? Mr. Bigge,,who ^has fields the post ofr Honorary ''secretary ' and'* treas: urer, tendered his*- resignation owing to tlie lack of time to "give to the duties of, the office:���������������������������" The naming of "his successor will, be ^made by the executive.*' ; It was decided that the joint poultry show of Vernon .and the Northern Okanagan'will be held in Enderby sometime in December. '.The'show committee was named, consisting of thc president,* vice- president ancl secretary-treasurer together with the officers to be elected by'the-Vernon association. Mr.'H. E. Waby was elected show superintendent. While in' Vernon last week, Mr. F. Hassard was* called upon lo give the Government Agent such information as he could furnish with the object of assisting thc Government in dealing wilh the seed problem. One of lhe������������������ first acts of the Hon. Mr.'Bowser after taking up the duties as minister of ,the Department of Agriculture, was to.place with the Government Agents* at Vernon, Nelson, Kamloops .and Vancouver carloads of seed wheat and oats for distribution to the farmers who are unable to ��������������������������� procure; seed in any other way. . This .seed will be.supplied on thc distinct understanding that it is only to be used for seeding purposes by the applicant himself. Il is understood and expected that only those who, are quite unable to buy seed will avail themselves of 'this offer.' ' . ��������������������������� / Government Agents at the distributing points,named have been supplied . with application forms, and forms of-:nole,7which must be signed by the applicant before seed can be supplied.-; These forms may be. secured by; farmers on application .to :< the'Government * Agents- at_ the centres -mentioned.- --No7 seeds" will-bey supplied, without_applicants signing these forms'. ^Farmers wish-, ing, to secure. secd/arci therefore;' advised to immediately apply for forms;-and after fdlihg-them:but'r for mail them to the right quarter without delay. Not -more than 1000 pounds of seed will 'ber supplied to any one applicant. In the car of seed at. Vernon are 1200 bushels of wheat and 1800 bushels of oats. , money past due would have to be collected, and he advised the city lo hold a tax sale for 1913 and 1914 arrears just as soon as the law.will allow. He admitted that having to do this would bring hardship to a few, bul, saw no other way out. An amendment to the Municipal Act permits a tax sale to be held for 1914-taxes not earlier than July of this year,- and he advised the cily council to take this means,of getting in the revenue outstanding. , PRESS GUILD MEETING WANT ROAD EXTENDED If the Road Superintendent wants to do something.to earn a warm spot in thc hearts of thc people of Mara ancl the district generally he shoulcLspenc*LS500^iuore^oiuless=Jii, extending thc wagon road from its present blind end half a mile farther to the Mara Lake shore. The road as it now is stops half a mile from the lake shore. Settlers have taken up land beyond the point of the road end, and the half-mile extension which is asked for "would not only be a great convenience to these settlers, but would also accommodate hundreds of pleasure parlies who seek lhe shores-of Mara Lake during the summer campinu season. Thc extension of this road would be so much more built of thc wagon road so long promised which will eventually give road connection between Sicamous and lhc Okanagan Valley. DETERMINED TO PRODUCE Thc settlers of Glen Mary and vicinity have adopted the right policy for 1915. They arc making it a matter of shame for anyone to drive- to lown from that locality with an emplv rig and come home with thc rig flTled wilh feed for man or fowl or beast. They are determined to redeem the reputation of Glen Mary and prove by actual produce which they will have for sale that they have one of thc 'finest sections in thc Province or the Dominion. The past winter thc principal product of that section was ties, some $2,000 worth being cut and sold by Mr. Bucknell ancl those working with him. KILLED IN SNOW SLIDE . At midnight on Sunday last a snow and landslide at the Britannia mine, Howe Sound, swept over thc bunkhouse ancl other mine buildings and killed 50 men ancl injured half as many more. Thc buildings were completely wrecked and nearly every man occupying them was either killed outright or seriously injured. Thc printers of the Okanagan have an organization which.they "call the Okanagan Press Guild. The purposes of the organization are manifold, but primarily to discover ways and means for giving the various towns in the Valley the best possible newspapers on (just now) thc least possible support, and ���������������������������incidentally���������������������������to learn how their subscribers and patrons can. drive automobiles while they, thc printer, has to hike to business on thc hurricane deck of a cayuse or hit the pedal pike at break-neck speed to escape being run down by some deli nquent^subscriber^exceeding^thc- speed limit to church to pray for printers. Up to the time of going lo press the 'printers have made progress only in the direction of thc rirst clause ol* the primarily. They ncl again in annual conclave al Vernon lasl week. It was discovered at the meel ing that all hands so far had been able to keep the sheriff away, and were still able to meet subscribers with a glad hand and lhe smile o\' plenty. It was discovered, loo, lhal all hands had contributed liberally to the ranks of the Canadian contingent now at MR. BASIL GARDOM IN FIELD ��������������������������� - t j * The many friends of Mr. Basil Gardom were pleased to "greet him* this week in Enderby. Mr. Gardom came in from Vernon Tuesday evening/went to Armstrong Wednesday and goes to. thc coast from there to put his business in-shape to return to the Okanagan to carry the.political campaign'he is^ehter- ing upon to what he believes .will be a successful issue. * Mr. Gardom is a much stronger, man than when he was a., resident of - Enderby���������������������������much ���������������������������more" developed, and'earries himself, with the air of a'inan who has .succeeded'in his undertakings and has confidence *in"-his .ability ;to - go" forward. VJ"le:-is_not,_patrq'nizihgly familiar, '.butjfrankf and "��������������������������� free," -with tlie' strength' to-'demand;*1 ajsquarc deal and to give it. When he comes before the.electprs.of;th*e;Okanagan in the contest*;he' h'asyeiiteredyupon? Mr. >. Gardom ��������������������������� . will, surprise; -,his" friends and startle,his foeV,-for.he has the evidence in "his hands "and carries the conviction in'his.heart that will most surely...bailie the' op: position and'win.for him thc support of the electorate. This is the. conviction of those who have gone, into the evidence submitted by. him. Mr. Gardom was nominated as the Independent* Conservative, candidate for the Northern Okanagan al Vernon on Monday. Mr. George Heggie of- Vernon, and Mr .J. ,F. Pringle of Armstrong,, put their names on his nomination papers. Mr. Gardom says he has been assured by many prominent Conservatives of Vernon that he will get their support, and the leaders-'of the Liberal party al lhe coast arc urging the Okanagan Liberals lo not put a candidate in the field in this riding. Thc Liberal convention will be held at Armstrong today. LATEST WAR SUMMARY Little of importance has been re- ,/. ported from the Western-front for ', the past week���������������������������since the .British - and-Canadian troops won the bit of < front at Ncuve Chapclle. The daily reports tell of severe artillery engagements with attacks here and;., there along lhe.. line, but no advantage seems to be gained by-one ; side or the other. , , In lhe,Eastern front iio reports pf an authentic nature have'conic from -V the-fighting line,in Poland. The * -*' last statement intimated that a big/-' engagement was taking,place-in the V;." vicinity of .Warsaw and along- the- "v^'Z Vistula,^but Ihesc, reports have bceh'7.7 , so contradictory from day lo. day V ��������������������������� that it is difficult to. gain any ���������������������������clear/"** V impression of what is happening, ify .���������������������������*; anything. r The fighting in the Car-./:/ pathans seems .to beat a" standstill,^; v". with neither side any farther'ahead "''/" lhan they were a month ago1.'J..fUS%VS.; " In Eastern Galicia,,the"RussiansV:/7 have at last .succeeded in-forcing//*? the "Austrians -to/'capitulate',' Jhej/ ; K-^l _.i,jj,_ 1 stroVglyyfortifid'ycity^ofVP-rzcnV^slj^^^^l 'aftersix-months,of sie'ge^opcratiphs'^yiy'^@Ml in the taking.of .which iris fcpor*ied4^#fi^ ndered y garrison 5 in- ^^jkggg '���������������������������fffifci !V_-I ENDERBY EGG CIRCLE lhe front, cess, even where and there. The meeting was a suc- if wc didn't gel any- had to go like war to get MUST HAVE TAX SALE Mr. vincial derby I hers ol R. Baird, inspector of Pro- municipal i lies, visited En- last Fridav and met the niem- * thc Cily Council to go into civic finances. ' In view of the the citv being unable In get any further advances from the bank, ancl the non-payment of laxes, the city has found itself unable to meet its obligations since the 1st of January. Representation was made to the Municipal Department of lhc Provincial Government in the hope of discovering some way lo overcome the difficulty confronting the city without causing hardship to ratepayers in arrears for laxes at thc same lime keeping up credit of thc municipality. Baird's visit was the result of these representations. But thc net result of his visit was not'a solution of the problem. Indeed, Mr. Baird gave thc citv officials to understand that the Provincial Government could not be expected to solve the problem. So far as he could see the city is strictly solvent, therefore it is up to the city officials lo solve the problem themselves. . Thc tax the and the Mr. A meeting of Ihe Egg Circle was held in the City Hall on Saturday, March-13th for the purpose of. selecting the committee for the ensuing year. The first committee had been elected for six months only, as a tentative measure to start the Circle on its career. The meeting was well attended, and all members expressed themselves as thoroughly satisfied with lhc report of progress made by Mr. Bigge. The following were elected lo serve on lhc committee: Mrs. Bigge, Mrs. Lawes, C F. Bigge, G. R. Lawes, T. Wilkinson and T. Robinson. There was also a commillcc meeting held on Thursday, lhe 18th, to decide upon the policy to be pursued during the year. Full discretion was given lhe .secretary-manager in the conduct of the business, Ihe members feeling lhal it would be unwise lo limit his freedom of action in any way. Mr. Bigge was rc-appoinled as secretary-manager, and Mr. Lawes was made treasurer, wilh Mr. Wilkinson chairman, cle will he held next Saturday BE WISE IN TIME As the war progresses, foodstuffs are going lo soar in price, higher and still higher. Eggs are now as cheap as they will be this season so.preserve them NOW. The Enderby Egg Circle can sup ply you wilh first-class' eggs To.' preserving. Orders arc pouring in and will hc filled in rotation. Don'l delay or vou will be disappointed. Apply��������������������������� * C. F. BIGGE Manager. Poultrymen wishing to join thc Enderby Egg Circle can have rules and full information on application to Mr. C. .Bigge, Gainford Ranch, p_pi'tant-gain "j������������������iiiuu ,uy~niu'-iiussiiina."Ve-Y^'i-'i'-'^'ifX in The Eastern front,-ancl-that iil\ir77'F77:YWhH tually-o"p'ens;lhe ,way .for afgen'cra.yyV/V^^; advance upon"Cracpw,-the* only re'-yV>/'Vv?n; maihirig strongly",fortified, garrison"; '���������������������������*.SSl7. on the way.'to the German frontier.'' ,77, YS-}.\ The Russians ~arc "rejoiced"-al the fa 11^ of Przcmysl' while, ah official statement from Vienna'says,""The' fall of the fortress, with which the higher command reckoned" for'a , long time, has no influence.on "the situation in general." In the attack on the Dardanelles" forts by thc Allied Heel, no progress has been/ reported since' Thursday " last,'on Avhich clay the" British-prc- drcadnoughls Irresistible and Ocean ancl the French dreadnought Bouvet - w,cre lost in an attack on thc chan--' ncl forts. Following this day, of .misfortune to thc Allies/another attack was made by'the fleet on'Saturday, wilh uncertain results reported. 7 'd_ight British merchantmen were' torpedoed lasl week by the_Gcr_nian_ underwatcr:"craft7i3Ut"iof_a_tT5t"al~oif~ some 1500 which travelled to and from British ports. German ReporJ of Losses ��������������������������� Berlin, March 20.���������������������������An official statement issued today by the German general staff declares that thc total German losses in thc fighting in. Ihe vicinity of Ncuve Chapclle were aboul (1,000. Preparing for thc Worst Commenting on the Ncuve Chnp- pelle battle Ihe London Daily Telegraph says: "Even lo the most heed* less it becomes clear, perhaps for the first lime during lhc war, how high is lhe price of victory in this devastating conflict and how great is -the price yet lo be paid before our task can be accomplished. When viewed in Ihe perspective of a few months hence Ncuve Chap- pcllc will lie seen to have been a minor engagement in this terrific conflict. In a word, we must steel ourselves for casually lists of far more lamentable proportions lhan (hose which have saddened us during the pasl few days. The time is surely approaching when, if lhc nation does nol dispel the unreality wilh which, in considerable pari, it continues To view the crisis, it will receive a harrowing shock. For all its. lowered lights, khaki-thronged streets and recruiting posters, the ���������������������������,'eneral life of London has moved ittle from ils normal course. Des- leralely sad days are, coming and we would do. well, one and all of us, to'' strengthen ourselves against Ihem by some measure of preparation. Directly, or indirectly, everybody can do something in the way of service. The fact of being engaged will at least, when the struggle i.s joined and the mourning becomes deeper, have a feeling that each in his own degree, we arc doing our part." THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, March 25, 1915 Dewdney. We take off our hat to Mr. Gardom for lhc courage hc lias shown in entering the field in opposition lo Mr. Ellison, the old-timers' favorite and the parly nominee. Whether he wins or loses in thc contest, he will have gained the good graces of thc electorate of lhc Northern Okanagan, for Avhcre is the man who does not respect a good, fighter and a man wilh the courage of his convictions? When the hanks of Canada have'restricted the counlry' circulating medium until there Is not enough lo go round, even at a starvation ��������������������������� ratio, then,' possibly, will lhc Dominion Government waken to lhe fact Thai it is impossible to equip an army of 1.00,000 men and keep il in thc Held and al the same lime run the business of lhc country on a circulating medium lhat was barely enough per capita'lo carry on business when conditions were normal. ROUNDLY ROASTED THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Published every Thursday at Rnderby, P.. C. at S2 per year, by the Walker Press. Advertising Hates: Transient, 50c an inch first insertion, 25c each subsequent insertion. Contract advertising:, SI an inch per month. Legal Notices: 12c a line first insertion: Re a line each subsequent insertion. Reading Notices and Locals: 15c a line. MARCH 25, 1915 A BOLT FROM THE BLUE There will undoubtedly be a hot campaign fought in lhe Okanagan in thc approaching election. The nomination of the Hon. Price Ellison by thc Conservatives in convention was to be expected, so long as Mr. Ellison sought lhc nomination. He has served lhe parly and the district for seventeen years, and, even in lhc face of the admitted irregularity in connection wilh lhc cattle deal, which, hylheway, was nothing more than a mistake, he could not he turned down after all these years of faithful service without al least being given a chance lo appeal* heforc thc electors and explain thc mallei- which has been greatly misunderstood and misconstrued. This was certainly thc thought of the nominating convention. And il was believed lhat when Mr. Ellison appears before thc electors, and explains his action, he will make oul so good a case lhal his friends of old will rally to his support and once more place him as Iheir representative in thc Provincial Legislature. It was not thought possible for the Liberal parly to nominate a man who could defeat Mr. Ellison, not alone because of the good work Mr. Ellison has =ol o n H:o r=t;l i e^ridin gt4) u t=be .a use=ol-h is-o\v-i*us t ro n g- pcrsonnlily and popularity with tlie old-timers. But a boll from lhe blue has been launched. Mr. Basil Gardom. who was responsible for the unearthing of lhe "cattle case" against Mr. Ellison appeared upon the scene this week, after the nomination of Mr. Ellison by Ihe Conservative convention, ancl has publicly declared his intention to conlcsl Mr. Ellison's election. Mr. Gardom is a --3"IHingj.najLoiVLLei'ljngJIMUlJViijL J"'1' w;,s Provin- cial constable al Enderby some years ago, and bears.a reputation that cannot be questioned. He is a Conservative of the independent type, and a man that goes lo the bottom of anvlhing he un- derlakes. Thai he will fight lhis conlcsl lo the end we firmly believe. For many months he followed up the cattle case al Victoria, and finally succeeded in having the mailer brought, up in the House. He feels that he. loo. has his reputation to sustain, and boldly asserts lhal he will go before lhe electors of lhe Okanagan and explain lhe case from his point of view. It i.s apparent lhat Mr. Ellison will have the lhe fight of his life in the forthcoming campaign. If the Liberals nominale a candidate, and make a three-cornered contest oul of it, Mr. Ellison will have the advantage, for he will have at his back the parly organization. If Mr. Gardom and Mr. Ellison are alone in the field, Mr. Gardom has the chance of a life-lime lo win. These are facts that wc cannol be blind lo. The people of lhe norlh end of lhe riding know Mr. Gardom, and they have every confidence in him. He i.s nol, and never has been, a blind party-man, but he is a faithful man in whatever position he attempts lo lill. He, too. has a strong personality, and whal he will have lo say, in this campaign and after it. will lie direct and lo the point. Since his residence in lhe Okanagan, Mr. Gardom has acquired considerable wealth, and today owns one of Ihe best thoroughbred cattle| Just whal thc British war office hopes to gain by withholding from lhc public so much lhal it would seem to"be vitally important for thc public to know, is a mystery. But il is jusl possible lhe war office knows whal it is good for the public to know belter lhan thc public knows itself. The publicity end of the war is full of mystery anyway. Thc curtain is-drawn upon events in such a way as to preclude lhc public knowing anything much about thc whole affair. More information has leaked through in letters written by thc boys at lhc front lhan has been given oul by the war ollice on cither side. No doubt this is as il should be. Bul lhc whole Ihing is "getting on thc nerves" of lhc British public. In thc recent battle at Ncuve Chappellc, where the British troops, wilh the Canadians, captured an important position,the German losses were reported thc same day-in numbers ranging from 10,000 lo 18,000, though it is difficult lo understand how thc publicity department on thc British side could learn what the German losses really were in so short a time. One would think it.would be easier to get the British losses than lhc German losses by the publicity end on our side. But it docs not seem to be. It is jusl possible that these "johnny-on-ihe-spot" reports of losses on either side arc really guesses based.upon nothing in particular, and given oul simply to make it look well for the side giving out the statement. .'The London Times gives evidence of the dissatisfaction in England because of these one-sided reports when it says: "Ollicial news dwelt upon a victory, deftly ignoring the cost. We had'stories "of thc very wounded singing in triumphs, of the deadly nature of our artillery fire, of gangs of despondent German prisoners mown down like corn. Wc were left lo discover by laboriously counting of lhe casualty lists lhal apparently over 200 ollicers were killed al Neuve Chapclle and SI. Eloi, and over 300 ollicers wounded, together with a great hut so far undisclosed casually list among the rank and file. The proper way lo have told our people about Neuve Chapclle was lo he pcrfeclly frank wilh them. They should have been told we gained something, though very little; that il was worth doing. Thai our troops fought with extraordinary valor hut that lhc price paid was extremely high. Thc nation would not have blanched, hut at least it would have been under no delusion. - "Thc root of the difficulties we're now* encountering i.s lhal of ignorance. When the war began we urged lhc Government lo bear in mind lhat the democracy would be displeased with .war in lhe dark. Il has taken eight months and hosts of labor disputes for llicm to make this simple discovery. They acted as ���������������������������lh._Jofh_j_he.v_ tbought thc press wished to use the war for selfish ends. They never urHle1^t"b^l^tlTc^pW5fsT They certainly never understood thc nation; they never ceased to treat the public like whimpering children, and from the most unworthy, mistaken fears they've constantly failed lo take the public into their confidence." Thc Times declares lhal the machine-made, uniform slatemcnls about actions already fought will never bring the war vividly home to Ihe British people. The Government must mobilize Ihe press and use more news for intelligent peoples. "There has been a growing dissalisfaction among all circles wilh ollicial methods and Ihe handling of information for thc press. Thc censors are nol to blame for this, but the authorities behind the censorship." II is said by thc British publicity department to have cost the"Germans 18,000 in killed and wounded and laken prisoners in the Neuve Chapclle battle. Upon whal basis these figures are arrived al it is not staled. Twenty-live hundred were actually found dead in Neuve Chapclle alone. Thc British* losses are given a I about two-thirds of thc number credited to lhc Germans, or 12,000. BANKoFMONTREAL Established 1817 Capital, $16,000,000 (paid up) Rest, $16,000,000 ��������������������������� na H. V. Meredith, Esq., President Sir Frederick Williams-Taylor, General Manager BRANCHES IN LONDON, ENG., NEW YORK and CHICAGO. r. SAVINGS DEPARTMENT DepoBits received from ?1 upwards, aud interest allowed at current rates. Interest credited "30th June and 31st December. ENDERBY BRANCH E. J. WHITE, Manager Specials in Lumber while they last: No. 4 Novelty Siding, * -. - - $10.00 per M No. 2 2z4 and 2x6, - - = - - $13.00 per M No. 2 Mixed Lath, - $1.75 per M Short Cordwood, - $3.75 per load Dry Blocks, $2.25 per load Why not lay in your winter supply of wood NOW t OKANAGAN SAW MILLS, Lid. e^.*. King Edward A name that stands for the best in hotel service King Edward Hotel, ^^URPHY Enderby Thc situation is becoming so serious in Mexico Cily that the United States Government has sent representations lo General Caranza, practically amounting lo a warning, demanding an improvement of conditions and'due regard to the welfare of foreigners. Two warships have been sent to Vera Cruz to be on hand in case of necessity. The right of \'vqc re-entry for Chinese leaving Canada to visit their native land has been extended from one year's time to six months after the termination of the war. We have on hand good Alfalfa, which we are prepared to deliver anywhere in the City: one bale or one ton ALFALFA PRODUCTS, LIMITED Give Your Home Printer a Loose Leaf Billheads Letterheads Statements Booklets Counter Check Books Stock Certificates Window Cards Stork Cards Financial Statements Invitations Butter Wrappers Duplicate Billing Forms Envelopes Price Lists Dodgers Circular Letters (typewriter) Posters Wedding Stationery Wedding Cake Boxes and Cards Ball Programmes Visiting Cards Poultrymen's Mating Lists Our hanks and banking laws arc just what the people of Canada deserve. They will be made heller when the people denumd lhal Ihey be made breeding randies in the Province, located al'heller. Don'l blame the banks; blame lhe people. All Lines of Ruled and Unruled Writing Paper In Short: Anything in Printing. HAVE YOUR PRINTING DONE IN THE HOME TOWN. THE WALKER PRESS It will cost you just one- third of a cent a pound y^r Butter wrapped in your own neatly printed Butter Parchment, if you order from��������������������������� THE WALKER PRESS $ Thursday, March 25, 1915 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY WHEN BUYING YEAST | INSIST ON HAWING THIS PACKAGE THE CURSE OF FIGHTING M_JHimxiiiixW_\ MMl- ���������������������������tm ppSW S__*_������������������^!^S__S_ DECLINE SUBSTITUTES Plenty of Wheat on Hand As the result of a special inquiry made by the Census ancl Statistics oflice at Ottawa, it was learned that Canada has on hand, in round figures, 80,000,000 bushels of wheat. This quantity of wheat should be amply sufficient to meet all requirements between now and harvest time, for seeding this spring and for food during the next six months. Wmm OF CANADA : When will You Save if you don't Save NOW ? Though your salary or income will no doubt increase,, so will your expenses���������������������������and many find that the latter more than keep - pace with the former. Now is the ��������������������������� time to start, a Reserve- Fund��������������������������� and the Savings Department of the Union Bank of Canada is the place to keep~it. Deposit the .extra you have on , hand now ���������������������������. you can open an' account with any sum, down to onedollar���������������������������anddrawinterestonit. Enderby BranGh, J. W. GILLMAN. Manager SECRET SOCIETIES Civilization has much to answer for. Thc greed'for power ancl pelf has always been the curse of our European countries. From earliest history, il has always been the same slory of oppression and woe. Today cholera is coining to Poland. Famine i.s there now. Disease i.s eating the heart out of Servia. Her army and civilians are dying by Ihe thousands. Belgium has thc same story to tell. Scarlet fever and typhoid and small pox and enteric and typhus are old settlers in these stricken countries. Unless something is done the world will be horrified���������������������������if thc world has not lost its capacity foiyjiorror���������������������������by the suffering of the Poles the approaching spring ancl summer. Herbert Corey, writes from Berlin of whal he has seen in Poland. "There isn't anything particularly appealing about the 1,000,000 Poles who arc today facing death from starvation," says he. "They are the poorest of the poor. They live in mud hovels on mud streets. Their lives are monotonies of squalor. That they live at all is because humanity has a wonderful capacity for adjustment to wretchedness. "But they need help. They must be helped or they will die. Of all the victims of this war they arc thc most innocent and helpless. Armies of Germans and Russians three times swept their territory, and they stood aghast ancl unresisting. They do not' understand the cause of the war. Having hacl an experience with Russian overlords it may be that the more intelligent hoped for a transfer to German ownership, on the theory that no change of masters could possibly make their condition worse. But they took no action. They have been supine and utterly miserable. "We saw the body of a 5-year-old- child .in the streets of Lodz," said a member of the commission" of the American Red,Cross that has been investigating conditions in Poland. "It had starved to death, y Its little body had been fairly shrivelled by hunger, so that "only blacKehed skin clung to the tiny bones. Its face was that'of an .old man. It was marked by the long lines of suffer- inj,'. There will, be thousands of dead children in Polish streets if someone does not come to their aid.' BETTER CANADIAN BABIES R. E. WHEELER W. M. A.F.&A.M. Enderby Lodge No. 40- Kegular meetings first Thursday on or after the full moon at 8 p. m. ill Oddfellows Hall. Vi_n"tih_ brethren cordially invited JNO. WARWICK Secretary ULTIMATE SUCCESS CERTAIN I. 0.0. F. 'iS^ v^S������������������a=^ Eureka Lodge, No. BO _Meets every Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, in I._0. =07FrHalirMetcalf "blockT- * ways welcome. - Visiting Brothers al- C. PARKINSON, N. G. W. A. RUSSELL. V. G. WM. DUNCAN. Soc'y. J. B. GAYLORD, Treas. ENDERBY LODGE No. 35, K. of P. Meets every Monday evening in K. of P. Hull. Visitors cordially invited to attend. . R. H. CRANE. C. C. T. H. CALDER, K.R.S. , R. J. COLTART. M.F. Hall suitable forConcerts, Dances and all public entertainments. For rates, etc., address, R. N. BAILEY. Enderby PROFESSIONAL ^ C. SKALING, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. Money to Loan Bell Blk. Enderby, B.C. <��������������������������� #��������������������������� E. J. Mack Livery, Feed & Sale Stables \ \ ENDERBY, B. C. Good Rigs; Careful Drivers; Draying of all kinds. Comfortable and Com������������������io- \ > dious Stabling for teams. Auto for Hire Prompt attention to all customers Land-seekers and Tourists invited to give us a trial. London, March 20.���������������������������The British battleships Irresistible and Ocean, and the- French battleship Bouvet were blown up by floating mines while engaged with the remainder of thc Allied lleet in attacking the forts in the narrows of the Dardanelles Thursday. The British loss in men was not heavy, but the crew of the French battleship could not =be-rescuccbas-the-ship-went_downun less than three minutes. The London Chronicle of the 20lh March says: "The loss of three battleships in Thursday's attack on the interior forts of the Dardanelles will be received with profound regret in both England and France, but it affects in no respect the ultimate success of the operations. In the narrow channel, where the danger of drifting mines is increased by the rapidity of Ihe current, the operations of mine sweepers can never certainly be regarded as completed, and it would indeed have been surprising if Ihe Allies had succeeded in forcing a passage without the loss of ships." The London Daily News says: "The loss of the Irresistible and the Ocean is a serious blow from n material point of view. But let us consider, in the .first place, that trained men are of far more importance than old pre-dreadnought battleships, and, in the second place, that these vessels would not have been sent to the eastern Mediterranean if we could not have well afforded to spare them from the North Sea. At the beginning of the war we had forty pre-dreadnought battleships to Germany's twenty, and after seven months' fighting we now have thirty-six. lo her twenty." A movement has been inaugurated in Canada for "belter Canadian babies." Belter Canadian fathers ancl belter Canadian mothers would he more lo the point, then there would nol need lo be tbe movement for better Canadian babies. All the Canadian babies we have ever seen are just as good as any babies in thc world. The circular mailer sent out by this "Belter Canadian Babies' movement reads just about as foolish as the movement itself. We arc reproducing below one of these circular readers sent us for publication: "Calves and chickens come before babies in these days of higher education., Thousands of dollars are spent by our Governments to teach us how to care for and feed calves and chickens, but did you ever hear of one dollar being spent to teach Canadian mothers how to care for their babies either before or after birth? Thousands of babies die every year because their mothers do not know how to care for their children. How many calves or chickens die from the same reason? Not many. Why? Because we have made a study of their requirements and know how they should be cared for, ancl because our Creator has given them power to help themselves to a certain degree almost from birth. "Babies not being able to help themselves, there is all the more reason why mothers should fit themselves to help babies.. What chance have babies* to become healthy Canadian citizens if our mothers do not know how to care for them? "Our Governments spend thousands of dollars to deal with hog cholera, but where is there a dollar spent to stamp out tuberculosis in babies? Even the doctors do nol seem to study the baby; their time is taken lip* doctoring adults that, had they been' "given proper" care when babies, would have "grown" up healthy arid strong" and would not have needed a doctor so frequently. Babies are not' 'born "strong' '* or 'weakly'; they are born just as their mothers brought them into ' the world, ancl even the weakest little mortal can ba made healthy and strong if its mother will only, use" common sense, and good judgment in the care of her child. Mothers should join in "the movement for Better Canadian Babies, and learn from those who have made a study of babies just what to do and whal nol to do lo have them grow up healthy, happy children." Bailiffs Sale! .UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF THE POWERS CONTAINED IN TWO CERTAIN CHATTEL MORTGAGES, WHICH WILL BE PRODUCED AT THE TIME OF SALE, I HAVE CAUSED TO BE SEIZED, AND WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT��������������������������� PUBLIC AUCTION On Tuesday, March 30,1915 At thc hour of 1.30 o'clock in thc afternoon, at the Barnum Poultry Ranch Near Enderby, namely on thc West 1-2 of thc Southeast 1-4 of Section 10, Township 19, Range 9, West of the Gth Meridian, in thc Province of British Columbia, thc following chattels, namely ���������������������������*> -* - ��������������������������� ' 1 Team Dark Brown Geldings, age 8 and 9 years, weight, 2,600. - _ 1 Bay Horse [driver] age, 10 years; weight, 1,100. 2 Sows 16 Pigs ��������������������������� ....'��������������������������� 500 Head of Fancy and Prize Poultry���������������������������White Wyandottes, and S. C. Leghorns (pure bred and fancy strain of layers.) : 8 Buff Cochin Bantams. 1 Wagon 1 Hay Rack 2 Sets Work Sleighs 1 Harrow 1 Separator - / 2 Sets Double Work Harness 1 Set Single Driving Harness * \ _ ./ 2 Cyphers, Incubators, 240 and 390 Egg Size. \ /; 1 Chatham Incubator, 112 Egg Size 7 . Y ��������������������������� "-Y.Y7 2 Cyphers Brooders'. ;. ' 6 Portable Hovers; 1 Large Egg. Cabinet, : "; v"��������������������������� 12 Colony Houses^v^lp|| 18 Drinking Fountains--;=.._. Y.ja ��������������������������� V..77 * -:;i^Y:Y-JMYYrSi^ 12 Dry Mash Hoppers, ,. ,, :/~Y, :" # y/j- v: y*V: ^1,^ Large number of other poultry appliances and"tools, "etc;. 1 Democrat Buggy lPlow ��������������������������� .' 1 Disc Harrowv ;V 1 Grindstone V Blocks and Cable: 7 V **''' ''i ���������������������������*"��������������������������� **��������������������������� "5i<*| Dated at Vernon, B.C., this 20lh day ol March} A.D. 1915. ^Tsg .$, A. H. BREW, Deputy SheritS V SYNOPSIS Of COJl MINING REGULATIONS Don't forget that it is your advertising that puts you on the map. Keep at your advertising. Don't give a big splash followed by a lot of silence. ""Coal mining rights of the Domin- ion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased for a lerm of twenty- one years al an annual rental of ������������������1 an acre. Not more than 25C0 acres will be leased to one applicant. Application for a lease must be made by tlie applicant in person to thc Agent of sub-Agent of the district in which rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land musl be described by sections, or legal sub-divisions of sections, and in imsurveyed territory lhe tract applied for snail be slaked out by Ihe applicant himself. F-:icli application musl be accompanied by a fee of ������������������5 which will be refunded if the rights applied for are nol available, but not otherwise. A royally shall he paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish Ihe Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay lhe royally thereon. If the coal mining rights are nol operated, such returns should be furnished al least once a year. The lease will include the coal 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 ofthc Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or sub-Agent of Dominion bands. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior. N.B.-Unaulhorizcd publication of this advertisement will not be paid , for. ButterWrapper Parchment __=_JJi(*uJ}_oj:i:)jl^^ butler without lhc words "Dairy Butler" or "Creamery Butter"���������������������������as thc case may be���������������������������printed on thc butter wrap, is a blessing in disguise to thc average farmer. In thc first place, if his Butter wrappers arc neatly printed with his name and lhc brand of lhc butter on lhc label, thc storekeepers can readily sell the butter at 5c a pound more lhan hc can get for butler wrapped in paper lhat is nol printed, and the butter-maker gets thc advantage in 5c a pound more for his butter from lhc merchant. 11 is the duty of every butler maker lo comply wilh lhc law in this mailer. Some butler makers have only a cow or I wo, and make so Ii t i lo buller lhal il docs nol appear to Ihem lhal they can afford lo have their butler wraps printed. They do not like lhe idea of having 500 or 1000 buller wraps on hand. To accommodate this class of buller makers, Thc Press has printed up a quantity of "Custom" Buller Wraps. They arc printed with lhc words "Fresh Dairy Butter" but do nol bear the name of lhe maker. However, Ihesc wrappers fill lhe requirements of the law governing lhis point, and can be bought in small quantities al the rale of 50c a hundred in 100 or 50 lots. If you do not repuire butter wraps in larger lots, lake these-wraps'in lesser quantities. $2.75 3.75 In lots of 500, In lots of 1000, The Walker Press THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Thursday, March 25, 1915 Hon. Price Ellison Again Chosen to Stand in Northern Okanagan The nomination of the Hon. Price Ellison was made unanimous at Ihe Conservative convention in Vernon on "March 18lh. There were 81 dele- Fresh Eggs Ten Years Old Cake made of eggs ten years old was served to the jurors in the United States Federal Court in New York a few* days ago in lhe hearing of a case brought against a former collector of lhe port by Robert Hcrbsl, an im- lines, and this argument was answered by "Mr. T. A. Norris, who said there was no feaiy'of the press in this, connection, lie had been gales present from the various poll- given the opportunity of seeing twojporlcr, lo recover $12,000 be ing districts throughout the riding,! prominent linancial papers pub-i cause a consignment of prc- wilh the names of two candidates j lished in Eastern Canada, bolh of I served Chinese eggs in which he before the convention���������������������������Mr. Ellison ! which spoke very highly of the ser- was interested, was destroyed as and Mr. Keary, of Armstrong and; vice of Mr. Ellison to his conslilu- unfit for use. The eggs had been New Westminster. The vote of Hil- cn'cy and as minister of .lhc Crown, J preserved in a. solution of bor- convention was:..Ellison, f>5; Kcary, and.'neither of which referred in jacic acid; Dr. E, L. Smith, 1'or- 2!), blank, 1. As soon as lhe result any way to the unhappy incident i mcrly professor of biological of the ballot was announced, Ihe j in connection ,with Mr. Ellison's j chemistry at the Fordham M'cdi- supporlers of Mr. Keary moved than transaction with the Colony ..Farm, j cal School, testified it was pos- .Mr. Fllison be made the unanimous! The resolutions committee sub-isible lo keep eggs a hundred choice of Ihe convention, und this j milled three resolutions for the con- j years by'.-������������������������������������������������������this, .method without was carried amid considerable ap-j sideralion of lhc convention, which ' impairing their quality. plause. I were unanimously passed, express-, In accepling the nominalion, Mr.: ing confidence in the administration Ellison heartily thanked lhe con-! of the Borden and McBride Gov- having again honorcfl; crnmenls, and urging lhe appoinl- Special Order Tailoring venlion loi him. He fell thai lhis nominalion was more lo be prized lhan any lie had received in past years. II was an expression of confidence by the delegates lhal he appreciated more than words could express. He recognized lhal lhe convention's action was lo be measured as more lhan an endorsement of himself, and was lo he looked upon more as an endorsement of the policy of the ment of a proper ollicial to take charge of lhe immigration problem which would confront the Dominion and the Provinces al lhc termination of the war, when it is believed millions of citizens of thc European countries will turn this way to make their future homes. Al the conclusion of the business of lhe convention, the Dislrict Conservative Association was reorgan- FOR SALE���������������������������4-passenger Buick Mo- lor Car. J3csl buy in the Okanagan; .$175 cash. 'A. En lion. Hon. Richard McBride as leader of izeel, wilh Mr'" Arthur Cochrane as lhe parly. Mi*. Ellison promised lo make lhe fight ol' his life in the campaign soon lo be launched, and if elected, of which hc fell there was no doubt, he would conlinuc lo serve all parts of the-riding lo lhe ulmosl of his ability, as a private member of the party if not as a minister of Ihe Government. As lo the railway policy of the Government, 'he assured the convention lhat il was the intention lo press for the early building of the branch lines already provided for to connect wilh lhc mainline of thc Canadian. Northern. This work had been laid over on lhe outbreak of . Lhe war, and could nol be taken-up wilh reason until the war was at an nnd. If could be of little service to., thc Valley without the mainline completed. Mr. Ellison reiterated the well- known policy of Ihe McBride ad- minislralion looking lo the development of lhe natural resources of lhe Province, and promised io give his support lo every slep laken by Ihe Government in carrying forward lhis great work. In proposing Ihe name of Mr. Keary in the convention, Mr. Rogers of Armstrong, spoke strongly of Lhc president, Mr. Shalford, vice-president, Mr. Hugh Moggie, secretary, and the president and secretary of each Conservative association in the riding as members of Lhe district executive. Slils and Slits This story is told by Lady Duff Gordon, the London dress expert: A girl said to a young man one evening: "I walked through the Row and Piccadilly, and took lea wilh you at lhe Carlton, and all thc time thc buttons of my blouse were unfastened al the back, ancl you never offered lo do them up." "Well1," said the young'man, "I thought perhaps it was lhe newest wrinkle. You see, I offered to do up the slit in a girl's skirt lhe olher day, and she told mc lo mind my own business or she would tell her father." Fresh Meats If you want prime, fresh meats, we have them. Our cattle are grain-fed and selected by our own buyers fron the richest feeding grounds in Alberta, and are killed and brought to the meat block strictly FRESH. , We buy first-hand for spot cash, s can give you the best price possible G. R. Sharpe, Enderby, 'B. C. Genuine Semi-ready Tailoring When our farmers can explain how il is that lhc farmers of New Zealand can gel together and ship millions of pounds of butter to lhis country, ten thousand miles away, and sell il under their noses, perhaps Ihcy will have good reason to complain of lhe lack of market for feeling prevailing in Ihe Northern i ]()ca] maclc. IjuLIci*-. A standard but- IS AT HAND Book orders now to insure prompt attention. Painting, Kalsomining, Paper- hanging, work-hop near City Hall C. G. PIPER, City Decorator Baths in connection H. HENDRICKSON, Proprietor Next thc Fulton Block, Enderby Suits Made to Order in Four Days <_ 300 patterns to choose from���������������������������All imported British Worsteds, Serges, Cheviots, Vicunas, Tweeds'and Homespuns���������������������������The richest collection of weaves ever shown. <I "Wc have secured the sole right to sell Serai-ready Special Order Tailoring���������������������������hand-tailored clothes made by specialists in fine tailoring���������������������������20 different styles in the Album of Fashion. <3 It takes exactly four days at the shons to finish a suit, ancl we guarantee satisfaction and an accurate lit without a try-on. Values from $18 up. Enderby Supply Company Enderby. B. C. We can supply you with the following brands of Flour: end of lhc riding, that lhis section has nol in lhe past received ils fair share of attention, and lhal loo much of Ihe allenlion thai was due the Norlh had been given lo the district in Ihe immediate vicinity of Vernon. lie Celt lhal with Ihcj dislrict divided as if was under thc I =n e-w���������������������������i-e< lis l-ri bu t-i o n-=b i-l IHIV -s-e-ss&n--+ lial lhat Ihe representative should come from the centre of the district'; as from this point he would have aj belter chance of knowing Ihe needs j of all and could belter see thai Ihe I dislrict was equitably served. "Mr. Kcary is heavily interested in the Valley, and promised, if nominated, to become a resident of the district. He promised lhe convention lhe support of Ihe Norlh for Ihe candidate named, whelher il should be Mr. Ellison or Mr. Keary. Speaking in support of Ihe candidature of Mr. Keary, Mr. Donald Graham called attention to Ihe position it would place lhe party in if lhe convention should name Mr. I.l- lison. In Ihe face of whal has transpired in connection with Mr. Kllison's ministerial position, he said Ihe action of Ihe convention would be ridiculed by the press from one end of Canada lo. the olher. lie recognized the good services rendered by Mr. Ellison in Ihe seventeen years he has represented the Okanagan, bul believed il was to Ihe best interest of I he- parly aud the district if he were nol again nominated. Mr. Masseii spoke along Ihe same ler, of one quality, will always find a market, whereas butter of various and sundry make and color and smell, while equally as good as the standard brand, will go begging for a market. BEAUTIFY YOUR HOME At the least cost ancl risk by planting your gardens and orchards with our Roses, Ornamental and Fruit Trees, grown only in B. C, al our well-known RIVERSIDE NURSERIES, at Grand Forks. No order too large or too small. For prices and particulars apply H. E. C. Harris, Enderby Royal Household Centennial Strong Baker A good supply of Cerials Glenbra Varsity Hungarian Feed of Various Kinds We have a supply of SEED GRAIN on hand; also CLOVER, TIMOTHY and ALFALFA and SMALL SEEDS. WE CAN SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS IN POULTRY NETTING BARB WIRE, GARDEN SEEDERS, EUREKA CHURNS, GARDEN TOOLS, PAINTS, OILS & VARNISHES. TRY US FOR BUILDING PAPER, FELT ROOFING, AND i_U!I_bl_RSJ-M?W ������������������������������������������������������- YOU WILL FIND OUR PRICES REASONABLE. RIGHT AND TERMS IF YOU CANNOT CALL, WRITE. WE WILL SEND THE GOODS 13Y PARCEL POST, EXPRESS OR FREIGHT. D... <:. I. McCl/LLOl'GIl, DENTIST Hours, !> lo 11* 'and I to ."). Pa* appointment only WMI #11 HjKAJ'li i������������������| IMIMJIH TEECE & SON, We deliver to any part of the city Old Poison Mercantile Block, Enderby High-Class Wall Decorations In Now is the Time to Order Your Spring Suit Customer's Own Material Made Up. Prices from $15.00 up. "olson Block, al bridge. hnderln* Clc-ining, Pressing & Repairing. A. E. WEST Ladies' and Gents' Tailor ENDERBY ��������������������������� j3yecl Burlaps������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������������ Ceilings Panel Borders Varnish Tiles Fibre Veneer Sanatas Cork Velours Ingrains Arabian Leathers Wood - Krusta Make your home restful, pleasing and inviting. Keep up with the times by decorating your walls with High-Class Hangings. New Ideas���������������������������the best in quality ���������������������������the best in decorative value��������������������������� and the lowest prices possible with a small living profit. J. E. Crane, Prop. WANT ADS EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER is prepared to take on a set or two of books for evening work. Ap- -^pl\^W^-Walker-l*ressT~-m25-2t- COWS FOR SALE--Two milch cows rising 7 years; good milkers; well broken and gentle; in calf to our pure-bred Ayrshire bull, Bessie's Model (26938) due to freshen on or about "March 20th and 29th respectively. Apply to R. J. Collar!, Enderby. m28-2l STIUWBEIHiy.IT.ANTS^Magoons, from lsti year plants. 50, 7f>c; 100, $1; 1000, .$8.50. Orders taken until -April 10th. Apply, L. Proctor, Enderby. in25-3t FOR SALE ���������������������������Two h c i fcrs (coming in) and Iwo milk cows. Win. ��������������������������� Ho ddiiu, Mabel Lai ce road, En- del by. nil 8-21 SETTING EGGS FOR SALE���������������������������From pure-bred White Leghorns, $1.50 per selling of 13; from first-cross Wyandolte i\nd While Leghorns, $1.00 per setting of 13; all from 2-ycar-old birds. Lawes, Enderby Heights. NO.l DUCK EGGS FOR HATCHING Pure-bred While Pekin; $1.00 per setting of 11 eggs. "Mrs. John McKay, "Waterside, Enderby. a31 MATERNITY NURSING. Mrs.Wcst, Enderby. in4-tf SETTINGS OF "BRED-TO-LAY" While Leghorns for sale. H. F. Cowan, Enderby. 1'18-lf * FOR SALE��������������������������� White Leghorn cockerels for breeding; good laying strain. 'Young pigs. H. F. Cowan, Enderby. FIRST-CLASS BOARD and rooms; reasonable rates; Bradley house.
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Enderby Press and Walker's Weekly Mar 25, 1915
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Wednesday April 11th 2012
SimplyFruit.com Junior League
O'Neill's, An Port Mór v Ballyhegan Davitts
Heavy rain showers cleared to leave early evening, bright spring sunshine on Wednesday evening in Blackwatertown, for the second Junior League fixture of the season. The wet ball would ensure difficult handling conditions, providing a few early errors for both teams.
Ballyhegan started very brightly, buoyed by an
impressive second half performance in the opening league game (against
Crossmaglen IIs), creating two goal chances in the opening minutes.
Shane McKeever opened the evening's scoring for the visitors with a tidy finish, shooting from the right hand side of the goals.
Good defensive work from Mark McKeever and Tony Keegan robbed the hosts of an excellent scoring chance at the other end, before An Port Mór took control of the game scoring two points followed by a thunderous goal effort on 20 minutes, which initially looked to have hit the post, before the referee explained it had hit the post stanchion (inside the net), and bounced out.
Philip Kelly responded for the Davitt's converting a free kick 2 minutes later, himself fouled after collecting an Eoin Reynolds pass and Jack Wilson immediately reduced the deficit to two points with a neat swinging shot, after good build up from Conor Williamson and Eoin Reynolds – good response!
Several high looping balls into the Ballyhegan square were excellently dealt with by Michael McKeever (in nets), Mel Courtney & Mark McKeever again, but eventually the Blackwater men broke through scoring a fine point from 30 metres out on the right.
Ballyhegan again responded Philip Kelly intelligently holding up possession waiting and providing a neat through ball for Conor Williamson to break through the defensive challenge and fist the ball over the bar from a tight angle, great score!
In the closing minutes of the half Paul Courtney had a long ball saved by the keeper, and the big midfielder slotted over the resulting '45 with aplomb, leaving the minimum between the sides, in a competitive half.
Half Time: An Port Mór 1.03 – Ballyhegan 0.05
An Port Mór extended their lead with 3 quick points in the opening five minutes of the second half, as they began to dominate the midfield exchanges.
The impressive Conor Williamson got his second of the game, the result of a good counter attack involving the twin McKeever's and Eoin Reynolds.
Michael McKeever kept the Davitt's in the game with a brave low sliding save, but after forcing several wide shots, the Ballyhegan defence were unable to stop the opposition centre forward striking a long distance shot over the black spot, 4 points again the difference entering the final quarter of the game.
A few minutes later Philip Kelly slotted over the score of the game from just inside the right hand touchline, soloing on the spot and lining up a marvelous crowd rousing effort, providing the Ballyhegan men with some hope of another revival.
However it was not to be as another Philip Kelly score from a free kick was sandwiched by two further points from the Blackwater men, the difference 4 points at the final whistle.
Ballyhegan will rue the missed goal opportunities in the opening five minutes of the game. Possession around the middle was scarce against an impressive (& big) An Port Mór midfield and unfortunately the ball into our very dangerous forward line was not good.
Our full back line was excellent Mark McKeever & Mel Courtney stood out and our full forward line looked very sharp. Young Conor Williamson and Philip Kelly continue their progression to senior football with relative ease.
Next up:
Reserves away to St Paul's Friday Night 6.45pm
Seniors home to Phelim Brady's Sunday 2.30pm
Michael McKeever, P. McCormack, M. Courtney, Mark McKeever, T. Keegan, C. Morgan (G. Hagan, 54), A. Kelly, J. Guy, P. Courtney 0.01 (1 '45), S. McKeever 0.01, C. Williamson 0.02, R. Devlin, P. Kelly 0.03 (2f), J. Wilson 0.01 (James McKeever, 44), E. Reynolds 0.01
News >


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Internazionale midfielder Joao Mario has turned down the offer to join Premier League side West Ham on loan.
David Moyes is keen to beef up his midfield this month, having taken over as manager from Slaven Bilic in November of last year. And it appears that the Portuguese international was one of his targets.
Sky Italy: Inter Milan midfielder Joao Mario turns down loan move to West Ham. Inter happy to let him go on loan. Paid Sporting £40m for him in 2016— Kaveh Solhekol (@SkyKaveh) January 17, 2018
Sky Italy (via Sky Sports) are reporting that the Italian outfit were okay with the player spending the rest of the season on loan with the Hammers, yet Mario has decided against moving to London and subsequently rejected the opportunity.
Mario, who enjoyed Euro Cup success with Portugal in 2016, moved to San Siro for €40m that year. He was also thought to be a target for Jose Mourinho at Manchester United, but sealed the switch to Inter instead.
He has been made to endure a bit-part role in the side this season, however, with Luciano Spalletti opting to field Marcelo Brozovic in midfield. Yet, per the report, he isn't keen on playing for the Irons, despite knowing that he would be playing substantial minutes under Moyes.
The former Everton and United boss is also reported as having made Arsenal's Mohamed Elneny and now Valencia midfielder Francis Coquelin targets as well.
Joe Allen, Steven N'Zonzi, William Carvalho and Jonjo Shelvey were also said to have been considered by the manager, who has managed to lift the side to the 11th spot on the league table after their horrendous start under Bilic.
There is still time for Moyes to add extra pieces to his midfield in the January window, and it will be interesting to see who he brings in.


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- A. OUADI, H. BENTARZI et A. RECIOUI " Optimal Multi-Objective Design of Digital Filters Using Taguchi Optimization Technique," Journal of Electrical Engineering, Vol. 65, N°1, pp.21-29, (2014).
- M. CHALLAL, A. BOUTEJDAR, A. AZRAR et D. VANHOENACKER-JANVIE " Design of Compact Low Pass Filter with Large Reject Band Using Open Circuit Stubs and Two Cascaded DGS-Quasi-Triangular Resonators," MOTL - Microwave and Optical Technology Letters, vol. 55, issue 1, pp.122-127, January 2013.
- M. CHALLAL, A. BOUTEJDAR, M. DEHMAS, A. AZRAR et A. OMAR "Compact Microstrip Low-Pass Filter Design with Ultra-Wide Reject Band using a Novel Quarter-Circle DGS Shape," ACES Journal- The Applied Computational Electromagnetics Society, vol. 27, n° 10, pp. 808-815, Oct. 2012.
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- A. DAAMOUCHE, L. HAMAMI, N. ALAJLAN et F. MELGANI, " A wavelet optimization approach for ECG signal classification," Biomedical Signal Processing and Control 7, pp. 342-349, 2012.
- M. CHALLAL, F. Labu et M. DEHMAS et A. AZRAR, " Comparative Study of three Shapes of DGS Unit and Design of Compact Microstrip Low-Pass and Band-Pass Filters," Wseas Trans.on Circuits and Systems, vol. 10, issue 12, pp.413-422, December 2011.
- M. CHALLAL et A. AZRAR, " A good conversion loss and a very high LO-to-RF isolation of 24-GHz single balanced mixer for RF front-end receiver," Majeo International Journal of Science and Technology, vol. 5, issue 3, pp. 350-357, October 2011, ISSN 1905-7873.
- M. CHALLAL, A. AZRAR et M. DEHMAS, " Rectangular Patch Antenna Performances Improvement Employing Slotted Rectangular shaped for WLAN Applications," IJCSI International Journal of Computer Science Issues, Vol. 8, Issue 3, No. 1, May 2011 ISSN (Online): 1694-0814.
- A. BOUTEJDAR, M. CHALLAL et A. AZRAR, " A Novel Band-Stop Filter Using Octagonal- Shaped Patterned Ground Structures along with Interdigital and Compensated Capacitors," ACES Journal- The Applied Computational Electromagnetics Society, vol. 26, n° 4, pp. 312-318, April 2011.
- D. CHERIFI, N. RADJI et A. NAIT-ALI, " Effect of Noise,Blur and Motion on Global Appearance Face Recognition based Methods performance," International Journal of Computer Applications (0975-8887) Volume 16-No.6, February 2011.
- S. BOUTORA, H. BENTARZI et A. OUADI, " Analysis of the Disturbances in Distribution Networks using Matlab and ATP," INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL OF ENERGY, Issue 1, Vol.5, 2011.
- H. BENTARZI et A. OUADI et J.C.Maun, " Phasor Measurement Unit Reliability Enhancement Using Real-Time Digital Filter," International Journal of Circuits, Systems and Signal Processing Issue 1, Volume 5, 2011.
- R. BOUDERBALA, H. BENTARZI et A. OUADI, " Digital Differential Relay Reliability Enhancement of Power Transformer," International Journal of Circuits, Systems and Signal Processing Issue 3, Volume 5, 2011.
- F. CHELLALI, A. KELLAF, A. BELOUCHRANI et A. RECIOUI, " A contribution in the actualization of wind map of Algeria," Renewable and Sustainable Energy Reviews 15 (2011) 993-1002.
- Abdelmadjid RECIOUI, " Sidelobe Level Reduction in Linear Array Pattern Synthesis Using Particle Swarm Optimization," J Optim Theory Appl, DOI 10.1007/s10957-011-9953-9, 2011.
- A. RECIOUI et H. BENTARZI, " Nulling Steering of Dolph-Chebychev Arraysd using Taguchi methed, wseas transactions on communications," Issue 11, Volume 9, November (2010).
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- H. BENTARZI, A. ZITOUNI et Y. KRIBES, " Oxide Charge Densities Determination Using Charge Pumping Technique with BTS in MOS Structures," WSEAS Transactions on Electronics, Issue 4, Volume 5, (2008).
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No arrests were reported from Nov. 10-16.
11/11 at 9:11 a.m. A 15-year-old girl, of Cumberland, was issued a summons by Officer John Dalbec on Main Street on a charge of illegal consumption of alcoholic beverages by a minor.
11/14 at 12:25 a.m. Joseph Radziszewski, 45, of Shore Road, Gray, was issued a summons by Officer Ryan Martin on Forest Lake Road on a charge of operating with a suspended registration for title reasons.
11/15 at 12:08 p.m. Justin Packard, 22, of Main Street, Dixfield, was issued a summons by Officer Chris Woodcock on a charge of operating an unregistered motor vehicle for more than 150 days.
11/11 at 7:59 p.m. and 9:02 p.m. Fire alarms sounding on Range Road.
11/14 at 7:59 a.m. and 1:32 p.m. Alarm system tests on Tuttle Road.
11/15 at 1:31 p.m. Motor vehicle acident on Lanewood Road.
11/15 at 3:51 p.m. Structure fire at Range and Winn roads.
11/17 at 2:53 p.m. Illegal burn at James Way and Lakeside Drive.
11/17 at 7:40 p.m. Chimney fire on Tuttle Road.
Cumberland emergency medical services responded to nine calls from Nov. 11-17.