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-*V~~"'~^������������������.. 't'SS. '������������������������������������������������������������������������. *��������������������������� V 1^';*^ '#' PRESS ^ Enderby, B. C., November 15. 1917 AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Vol. 10; No.38; Whole No. 490 NEWS AND VIEWS Miss Langc rclurned from the coast last week. A. E. Sharp, a former agent at Enderby, is now C.P.R. agent at Summerland. He can swim. On Sunday morning in the-Bap- " list Church Mr. Welsh will speak on "The Call to Victory." Miss Dillon, of Vernon, will sing. Divine- service will be conducted in-the Methodist Church on Sunday evening next at 7.30. A hearty invitation is extended to all. From seven acres near Chilliwack a Chinaman grew $1400 worth of white beans. He paid a white man $70 rent for the land. Married���������������������������Oh Wednesday, Nov. 7, at the Armstrong Hotel, by the Rev. Howard J. King, Miss Loranie Woolsley, of Kelowna, to Mr. Jas. C. Cavers, of Enderby. A social gathering was enjoyed by .the people of Grindrod last Friday week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Monk, when $26 was raised for Christmas boxes to be sent the boys in the trenches.. Several errors crept into the list , of "Our Day" donors contributing from Grindrod, published in these columns last week. Mrs. Knapp . should have becn credited with 50c, P. Mack with $1.00, and H. Kirschfelt 50c. Enderby has been chosen as fhe place for holding the 1918 convention of the Board of School Trustees of the Province. Trustee S. Poison, who attended the convention at the coast, succeeded in . making Enderby the choice. Howard Lawes, the genial representative of Kelly-Douglas, may be a hustler as a commercial travr eler, but up to a' week" or so ago he had a lot to learn'about-the matri- '"��������������������������� monial game. The Golden Star , says he tried four times before he J could find a preacher. The next meeting of the.Woman's Club will be 'held..at the house of Miss Forster, Enderby, on-Saturday Nov. 17, at 2.30 p.m.; subject; "The Rearing and Upbringing , of Children;*' speakers, Mrs. Gretton and of putting in its own electric light- others. It Js .hoped to have Mrs. J. A. Macdonald,/ of 'Toronto, address tlie meeting. -""'"��������������������������� **"*"'���������������������������'; -s~~ the last episode of ^The Voice ��������������������������� ph the wire'-'will be" shown at the Opera House' next Friday evening, when the plot of the play* will be . divulged. It is the climax of one of the most starting serials, and should -draw a large house. On Saturday evening, Nov. 24th, the . first of a series of Fox features will he shown. "Modern Thalma" will be the feature, and "Her Father's Station," the comedy. Pte. B. "Rosoman passed over the mainline - last week to Victoria, direct from the front. He is suffering from shell shock; being paralyzed from the shoulders! down. Recovery has been slow, but he can now handle* his body fairly well, from the feet up. Mrs. Rosoman will leave for the coast next week. She expects to .spend the winter in Victoria so as to be near her hus- ^band.��������������������������� , =_. = Dr. J. A. Macdonald, editor of the Toronto Globe, and Mrs. Macdonald are to spend the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. Dow. Dr. Macdonald will speak at the morning service in St. Andrew's Church. Dr. Macdonald has an international reputation as an orator, and where his talent is recognized crowded houses greet him whenever he con- ents to speak.. There will be no evening service. It is not practicable to run a general hospital for thc sick and a convalescent home for returned soldiers under one roof. At least this, the Review says, is the decision of the directors of the Summerland hospital, where they have been endeavoring to take care of four or five returned soldiers in addition to the regular hospital work. The military authorities have been asked to find other quarters for the men. Mr. A. R. Rogers spent a day in Enderby this week, looking over his interests here. During his stay the matter of electric light agreement was taken up between the company and the city, and finally signed up. Mr. Rogers said he was pleased to learn that a movement was on foot asking the city to go into the question of cost to the city in putting in its own electric lighting and power plant. He believed it was the right thing to do, and said even under present conditions it would certainly pay interest and sinking fund, and working costs. ing before Magistrate Rosoman under thc Prohibition Act. The liquor in question, eleven cases, had been ordered from Vancouver a week or more before the Prohibition Act came into force, and, though coming in one shipment, belonged to several owners. It -.was seized before deliveries could be made. When judgement was given and the case dismissed, f������������������ grand rush was made by the several owners for their particular brand, auu Jv������������������*ion the cases were removed forthwith to their homes. Increasing Production Urges United Effort Sir Robert Borden, on the eve of his departure for Halifax to open his campaign, issued a second manifesto to 'the Canadian people, setting forth his reasons for believing that thejr should give their support to the new administration. The second manifesto reaffirms the chief planks of the Unionist government platform announced by the Prime Minister on October 18, emphasizing ' more particularly what he conceives to be the duty of the government and the people ih regard to the prosecution of the war and the solutions of the various problems arising out of the world struggle. "The government," says he, "realizes lhat in this national emergency there is imperative necessity for fulfillment of its policies with the least possible delay. It pledges itself to prosecute the war with It is especially pleasing to note the great increase iri acreage of cleared land between Enderby and Mara, on both sides of the river. It indicates that the farmers of this favored section are no longer waiting for-, buyers'-'to come along and purchase, but are putting hard work on the land and greatly in- reasing their acreage,, under culti- Another encouraging fact is lhat all are getting more stock, on the land, and are farming more intensively than ever before. A few years ago, when cream separators were first introduced into the district, agents selling them were all but driven off the place. Today, scarcely a farmer is without a separator, and more are being sold each week. There has been a large number of dairy cows sold this fall by farmers -who wished to reduce their herds in .order to bring the work of handling the product down to-where it', could be done without hiring help on the farm. This has meant a scattering of the animals-in some of the best milking, herds, and is leading to the gradual betterment of general conditions. More producers means more land tilled, "and'this is all the district has ever needed. From now on the Enderby-Mara district will rapidly climb in position in the producing column, and must soon become one "of the most prosperous districts in the Dominion. The farm of Mr. O. Olson, North system pays oh the farm is that of Messrs. Turner & Donaldson. Here they have gone morc into poultry and intensive cultivation. The results are proving vastly better in every particular than had been anticipated. Here onc may see system brought down, to a fine point. They know what every animal and fowl on the ranch is costing them to feed, and the returns which.each brings. The Chinese Liouor Case war with ceaseless vigor, to I strive for national unity,-to admin-{'Enderby, is an object lesson of ister the public department with | what can be done in a few seasons There was not a quorum present Monday night and what should have been a regular meeting of the City Council was turned into a committee meeting. All business transacted will therefore-come before the next regular meeting for approval. A. C. Skaling, barrister and solicitor, addressed a communication to the council relating to the failure of the prosecution in establishing a case against Sam Bow, in whose place several cases of Chinese-wine "were discovered* by Constable Bailey. After pointing out the impossibility of securing a conviction under the haphassard manner in which the seizure was made, Mr. Skaling suggested that in future the" constable secure a search warrant before making the search, otherwise "the proceedings might' be thrown out by a higher court. He further advised that in cases where the commissioners intend securing legal assistance to prosecute it would be much more satisfactory if "the solicitor ���������������������������were consulted before the seizure' is economy and efficiency, to devise {by systematic work on a bush [made so that the solicitor would measures of taxation which will, ranch. He has today every acre of regard social justice, and toNneglect i what.was only a year or two ago a nothing that may be" required to ! bush ranch under the plow and the sustain the soldiers_on service or tolland is producing excellent crops comfort those of their households J that bring a golden harvest, whom they have left behind." ' Another ranch which shows how see that all necessary evidence could be secured and the case put in shape yso one. could feel quite safe in having the proceedings reviewed by a higher court, if there happen to be an appeals BUY VICTORY BONDS One of the completes! canvassing organizations ever put on its feet in Canada is now covering the Dominion in search of buyers for Victory Loan Bonds. Each Province is organized with a head ^office in the largest centre, and with units "in every' district. The organization covering the Enderby district ������������������s working in conjunction with the head office at Vancouver, and each person who has undertaken to canvass his particular neighborhood, - is duly authorized by headquarters. The banks are co-operating with the local committees in every district, and each day reports are turned over to the local committee by the-canvassers and the banks, and these, reports are forwarded to provincial headquarters." By this means accurate knowledge is ob-" tained each day of how the bonds are selling. A commission of 25c for every 850.00 bond sold is paid the can- ' vasser writing up the business by tlie Government. It has been the proposed to the local unit that this commission be collected on all the business written up in this district and that it be turned over to the Patriotic, Red Cross and Trench Comfort Funds, but no decision has been arrived at owing to no general meeting"of the canvassers and committee having yet been held. Those,.citizens who have under- . taken the .work of canvassingthave" already pretty'well made the initial survey'of their field, and allreport..' most favorable progress with -the outlook bright for a showing that will redound to the credit "of the.;" district as well as those doing the canvassing. The totalsale of bonds reported the first three days for the district reached $i>,750, with other canvassers yet to hear from. The Minister of. Finance offers for Public Subscription Everybody Made Happy ��������������������������� Magistrate Rosoman gave judgement in the liquor case against the Japanese boarding, house on Saturday, dismissing the case and ordering all the liquor seized to be turned over to the individual owners. This was the first case com- ... -,.-s ...... .-���������������������������',. , _. . ~*^-���������������������������., ���������������������������--_ L.~ -;\������������������.^,v.-������������������--'7,������������������~'W'\~-^"~ -.issue ot,^.~...j^���������������������������-.-���������������������������������������������,-:-.,-;_ ,.-. . $150,000,000 5i% Gold Bonds :V - . Bearing interest from December 1st, 1917, and offered in three maturities, the choice of which is optional with the subscriber, as follows: '. '',���������������������������.",..���������������������������" 5 year Bonds due December 1st, 1922 " ��������������������������� ��������������������������� * '."'*'. ' - - ~'JO'year Bonds due December 1st, 1927 '%���������������������������'.'��������������������������� - " ," ' 20 year Bonds due December 1st, 1937 ** . . This Loan is authorized under Act of the Parliament of Canada, and both principal and interest are a charge upon the Consolidated Revenue Fund. The amount of this issue is $150,000,000, exclusive of the amount (if any) paid by the surrender of bonds ofprevious issues.." The Minister of Finance however, reserves the right to allot the whole or any part of the amount subscribed in excess of $150,000,000. \ .. y The Proceeds of-this Loan will be used for War purposes only, and will be spent wholly In Canada. Principal and Interest payable in Gold Denominations: $50, $100,- $500 and $1,000 Subscriptions must be in sums of $50 or multiples thereof. Principal payable without charge at the Office of the Minister of Finance and Receiver General at Ottawa, or at the Office of the Assistant Receiver General at Halifax, St. John, Charlottetown, Montreal. Toronto, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Victoria. . Interest payable, without charge, half-yearly, June 1st aiid December 1st, at any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank". Bearer or Registered Bonds Bonds may be registered as to principal or as to principal and interest. Scrip certificates, non-negotiable, or payable to bearer, in accordance with the choice of the applicant for registered or bearer bonds, will be issued after allotment in exchange for provisional receipts. When these scrip certificates'have been paid in full, and payment endorsed thereon by the bank receiving the money they may be exchanged for bonds, when prepared, with coupons attached, payable to bearer, or registered as to principal, or for fully registered bonds when prepared, without coupons, in accordance with the application. y;V Delivery, of interim certificates and'of definitive bonds will be made through the Chartered Banks. =-=ii=i^-= Bearer7bWd3-with-coupons~wiirblhss^d~ih^ ���������������������������Fully-rcgis-- tered bonds, the interest on which is paid.direct to the owner by Government cheque.'will be issued in denominations of $1,000., $5,000. or any authorized multiple of $5,000. .'., .-....- '���������������������������������������������������������������������������������".. ,*"���������������������������'..��������������������������� ��������������������������� ������������������������������������������������������ - ��������������������������� ��������������������������� Subject to the payment of 25 cents for each new bond issued, holders of fully registered bonds without coupons, will have the right to convert into bonds of the denomination of-$1,000 with coupons, and holders of bonds with coupons will have the right to convert into fully registered bonds of authorized denominations without coupons, at any time, on application to the Minister of Finance. Surrender of Bonds Holders of Dominion of Canada Debenture Stock, due October 1st, 1919, and bonds of the three preceding Dominion of Canada War Loan Issues, have the privilege of surrendering their bonds in part payment for subscriptions to bonds of this issue, under the following conditions:��������������������������� ' Debenture Stock, due October 1st, 1919, at Par and Accrued Interest. ��������������������������� War Loan Bowls, due December 1st, 1925, at 97)4 and Accrued Interest. ���������������������������_��������������������������� ^_ (The above will be accepted in part payment for bonds of any of thc three maturities of this Issue) War Lom BondVdaeOctobeF 1st,^^ 19317 at 97!^ "arid Accrued Interest." " War Loan Bonds, due March 1st, 1937, at 90 and Accrued Interest. (These will be accepted in part payment for bonds of the 1937 maturity ONLY of this Issue.) Bonds of the various maturities of this issue will, in the event of future issues of like maturity, or longer, made by the Government, other than issues made abroad, be accepted at par and accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash for the purpose of subscription to such issues. Issue Price Par Free from taxes���������������������������including any Income tax���������������������������imposed In pursuance of legislation enacted by the Parliament of Canada. Payment to be made as follows: , . 10% on December 1st, 1917 10% on January 2nd, 1918 20% on February 1st, 1918 20% on March 1st, 1918 20% on April 1st. 1918 20% on May 1st, 1918 A full half year's interest will be paid on 1st June, 1918. The Bonds therefore Hive a net interest yield to the investor of about: 5.61% on the 20 year Bonds 5.68% on the 10 year Bonds 5.81% on the 5 year Bonds All payments are to be made to a Chartered Bank for thc credit of the Minister of Finance. Failure to pay any instalment when due will render previous payments liable to forfeiture, and the allotment to cancellation. Subscriptions accompanied by a deposit of 10% of the amount subscribed, must be forwarded through the medium of a Chartered Bank. Any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank will forward subscriptions and issue provisional receipts. In case of partial allotments the surplus deposit will be applied toward payment of the amount due on the January instalment. Subscriptions may be paid in full on January 2nd, 1918, or on any instalment due date thereafter under discount at the rate of hV>% per annum. Under this provision payments of the balance of subscriptions may be made as follows: If paid on January 2nd, 1918, at thc rate of 89.10795 per $100. If paid on February 1st, 1918, at the rate of 70.10959 per $100. If paid on March 1st. . 1918, at thc rate of 59.7227-t per $100. If paid on April 1st, 1918, at the rate of 39.90959 per $100. Forms of application may be obtained.from any branch in Canada of any Chartered Bank, or from any Victory Loan Committee, or member thereof, The books of the Loan will be kept at the Department of Finance, Ottawa. Applications will be made in due course for the listing of this issue on the Montreal and Toronto Stock F.xchanges. Subscription Lists will close on or before December 1st, 191? Department of Finance, Ottawa, November 12th, 1917. 61 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY- Thursday, November 15, 19*Ti THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY II. M. tf.AlKlitt* Advertising Rates: Transient. 50c an inch first insertion, 25c each subsequent insertion. Contract advertising. SI an inch per month. Published every Thursday at Enderby. B. C. at S2 per year, by the Walker Press. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER ']5, 1917 CANADA'S VICTORY LOAN Endcrhy district is asked to suhscrihe as liberally as possible to thc Victory Loan Bonds now being offered al par and bearing interest at the rate of oY> per cent. When other Canadian war bond issues were made, citizens of this district subscribed as freely as they had means to do so. and thc amount raised here was considerable, ll is to bc hoped thc new Victory Bond issue will bc as favorably received. The rate of interest is much higher than that paid by the United States on thc Liberty loan issue, and the Canadian bonds arc therefore a much better investment. Endcrhy dislrict has been organized under thc plan in force throughout the Dominion for thc great Victory Loan ''drive-" All who have taken lip the work of canvassing arc doing the work as a patriotic duty. It is their object to place the question fairly before the people and to induce anyone having ..the money to spare to invest in tliis war issue. The "drive" will be continued for three weeks. In Enderby a committee of four will do the work, consisting of Mayor Dill. A. Fulton, S. F. Hartry and II M. Walker. The district has bcen divided into sections, and in each of these a committeeman has been added. as follows: Mr. R. Pi. Gibbs, Endcrby-Salmou .AniLroail to Mr. Twiggs; Mr. Twigg, to Grindrod school district and the Robson-Seymour farm; Miss Seymour, north Deep Creek; Mr. J. Monk, Grindrod school district; Mr- Wm. Anderson, North Enderby school dislrict; Mr. Wm. Elson, Mara; Mr. Frank I lawes, Mabel Lake; Mr. F. Hassard. south Enderby. Full information can be obtained from any ol" the members of the commillcc. Thc bonds are in denominations of $50. $100, VslOO anff $1,000. and bear interest from the 1st December. If desired lhcy may bc paid for in installments covering a period of five months. The Dominion ol" Canada wants another $ 1")().-: 000.000 lo carry on lhe war. And il is going to t he borrowed from the people of Canada. Do you j realize whal this means? 11 means that a sum' equal to $20 must come from every man. woman! and child in Ihe Dominion, or. say $150 from each and everv home. Buv a Vielorv Bond. THE CURSE OF PRUDISHNESS When Bernarr Macfadden was getting his magazine "Physical Culture " established in New York, some sixteen years ago, his greatest difficulty was in dealing with thc prudes. "As long as you hold those views," wrote onc, "your paper cannot enter the respectable homes of this country. Please cancel my subscription." That was some ycars ago. Since then "Physical Culture" has entered thc respectable homes of America and Canada���������������������������not all of them, perhaps, but a great many, carrying its message against the curse of prudishness, thc corset curse, the drug curse, the alcohol curse, the curse of overeating and the curse of ignorance. All these "curses" arc "habits" of the "better class"���������������������������the dollar rich. It is not surprising, therefore that Bernarr Macfadden had such a strenuous.uphill fight to get his excellent magazine established. Moving picture companies are experiencing a similar line of opposition today in any effort to place really educational films which show up the weaknesses of society, before thc public. And that relic of the Dark Age, the censor, is set up by our lawmakers, to say what shall and shall not be permitted to be shown. In .British Columbia we have had a very conscientious young man as censor. And it was up to. him to cut out of that great religious play "Intollerance" a very important chapter. He later refused to pass the society drama "Damaged Goods." Fortunately the Provincial Government had men in office over the censor who permitted this film play to bc shown inspite of the censor. "Damaged Goods" was shown in Enderby last Saturday evening, and every person who saw it gave it their most emphatic approval, and congratulated Manager Bobb on having secured the film for this place. "Damaged Goods'- deals with the dangers to society in permitting so much ignorance to exist in relation to that arch venereal disease syphilis. The story is strongly told, without the slightest hint that should cause any normal man or woman a moment of embarrassment. To object to such a play as "Damaged Goods" reflects upon the individual a shadow of ignorance. Just now, with thousands of Avar's victims coming home from Europe aflliclcd with this dread disease, wc arc but fools to permit our eyes to bc blinded to the dreadful consequences or to let any prudishness get away with our reason. We talk of war's problems in the matter of foods and munitions, and our Governments 'issue pamphlets galore showing how to combat disease of a similar nature in the hogs and cattle of our fields, but clid you ever sec a pamphlet issued by our Government explaining thc nature of-this cancer on society and how to protect our men and women and our children against it? We arc flooded with government literature seeking to aid in thc raising of better hogs and better callle, but never a line aboul how to raise better boys and better girls, belter men and better women. ONLY ONE FRONT For sale by flakes Cooking a Pleasure No bending over a hot top to reach the dampers���������������������������Kootenay controls are all on the outside���������������������������in front. And the oven thermometer shows the temperature without opening the oven door. This range saves fuel, time, trouble and���������������������������your temper. Write for booklet. IFCIaiyfc KOOTENAY RANGE LONDON TORONTO ' MONTREAL WINNIPEG VANCOUVER ST. JOHN, N.B. HAMILTON CALGARY 15 SASKATOON EDMONTON FULTON HARDWARE CO., Ltd. NATIONAL SERVICE Few people recognize the tremendous task lie- fore the exemption tribunals in connection with conscription. The total registration under Ihej Act was in the neighborhood of .">00,000. 01" these! fully 275.000 claimed exemption. The percentage j of total registrations to the estimated population | was aboul 50 per cent. Let us now look at the probable cost of hearing these exemptions- In Winnipeg twenty military tribunals were in session last Friday. Only one man appeared to claim exemption and his request was refused. This alone cosl the country $180. for the representatives on these tribunals are each paid $8.00 per day. Soldiers give their lives. Capital lends its monev. Buv Yiclorv Bonds. VSeveral of the leading men of Europe arc just now emphasizing the fact that it is on the western1 front that the Allies are going to win the war. Since the Russian and Italian collapse, it seems quite unnecessary to lay so much stress upon this fact. Is there any other front that could bring victory? Frank H. Simonds, in a special dispatch to Vancouver Province, says the Russian collapse has already brought its worst to the cause^oWlie^Allies^VilMs-noUsurpiusing^he. says, "lhat thc Russian people, with their domestic grievances, wilh the internal abuses and evils which surround Ihem, should fix their attention upon thc home problem and should regard anti- external circumstances as of minor importance. Perhaps history will judge those Russians right who believe lhat the salvation of the Russian reputation is morc important for Russia than the j le fea to f Germ a n a u toe racy. The t i m c is n o t one. therefore, lo indulge in recrimination. It is not the moment lo accuse Russians of betraying a common cause, because the cause as such was never adopted by the Russian people and thc people have repudiated thc government which was allied wilh lhe nations fighting Germany. The besl and worst that one can say of Russia is that she has chosen her own pathway���������������������������whether with supreme wisdom or ultimate madness, no one can fore lei 1. "On the other hand, lhere should be an end to all illusions. Russia is oul of lhe war. Russia has been lo all intents and purposes out of the war since the revolution- achieved lhc disorganization of the armies and the collapse in Galicia terminated serious hostilities on thc eastern front. Failure to appreciate thc fact has led to the Italian disaster. Italy has been overwhelmed by troops withdrawn from the Russian front, either with or wilhoul the connivance of those who control Russian a 11 airs. The worst lhat could happen from a Russian defection happened when Cadorna's northern army was crushed along the Isonzo- The price of the Russian desertion is being paid in the Venetian Plains, and this is lhe measure of the Allies' reverse. "Henceforth, there is but one course to follow, and that is the course which excludes Russia from all calculations on the military side. It is a matter of little importance whether Russia concludes a separate peace with Germany or not." Are you going to do any Building- or Repairing- This Season? THE FOLLOWING ARE GOOD VALUES: No. 4 Floorng and Ceiling 15.00 per thousand No. 4 Drop Siding 15.00 " V"?V Cull Boards ������������������������������������������������������ ...10.00 " -"..'.-, No. 2 Dimension, 2x4 and 2x6 15.00 " ���������������������������"'"-"' ORDER YOUR MILL WOOD NOW, DRY Blocks, $2.00 load OKANAGAN SAW MILLS, Ltd. E���������������������������^by W���������������������������re ready to serve you?s THE WALKER PRESS ENDERBY, B.C King Edward A name that stands for the best in hotel service King Edward Hotel, ^ MURPHY letor Enderby Choice cuts always at your command, and prompt delivery. GEO. R. SHARPE WHOLESALE - RETAIL BUTCHER SECRET SOCIETIES J. C METCALFE W. M. A.F.&A.M. Enderby Lodge No. 40 Rejjulnr meetings fir������������������t Thursday on or after the full moon at 8 p. m. in Oddfellows Hall. Visiting brethren cordially invited C. H. (IEEVES Secretary ENDERBY LODGE No. 35, K. of P. Meets every Monday evening in K. of P. Hall., Visitors cordially invited to attend. CHAS. HAWINS. C. C. H. M. WALKER K.R.S. R. J. COLTART. M.F. Hall suitable forConcerts, Dances and all public entertainments. For rates, etc., address. F. FRAVEL. Enderby PROFESSIONAL ^ C. SKALING, B. A. Barrister, Solicitor, Notary Public. INSURANCE Bell Blk. Enderby, B.C. SYNOPSIS OF GOAL MINING REGULATIONS ==Coal=miiiing=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 term of twenty- one years aljin annual rental of 81 an acre. Not more than 25G0 acres will be leased to one applicant. Application -for a lease must be made by the applicant in person to the 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, arid in unsurveyed territory thc tract applied for shall bc staked out by Ihe applicant himself. Each application must be accompanied by a fee of So which will bo refunded if the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable owtpul of .the mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating the mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not operated, such returns should be furnished at least once a year. The lease will include the co?.! mining rights only, but the lessee may be permilled to purchase whatever available surface rights as may be considered necessary for the working of the mine, at the rate of $10 an acre. For full* information application should be made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Inter/or. N.B.-Unauthorizcd publication of Ihis advertisement will not be paid for.���������������������������83575. <tf Thursday, November 15, 1917 THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY Hagic I BAKING JWDEB SBil.'UV-'riP MAGIC BAKING POWDER CONTAINS NO ALUM MADE IN CANADA Substitutes for Wheat Endorse Union Candidate "Whereas the position taken by the Yale Liberal Association in recommending to the two great political parties in this constituency, that at this- time of Empire crisis it was. desirable that an effort be made to hold simultaneous conventions with a view to selecting, if possible,- a canidate acceptable to the great mass of the people, pledged to support Union Government, the conscription of man-power and wealth, the taxation of war prof - 1 - its, the elimination'and prevention of further profiteering and .the organization of the country's >&^$ecources for the supreme task \v^!of ^winning the war,*' has received pV; the;.unanimous endorsement of ps7 theyLiberal party of Yale in con- v&.Vvention assembled, therefore- be Cv*i^v> " ��������������������������� - Resolved that the convention having in view the necessity of every effort of the people being concentrated in establishing utility of purpose and the elimination of party bias at this -time, - strongly, urge upon the Coalition Government the necessity and obligation . of carrying"������������������out. the . principles of the Liberal: party, and refrain from nominatimg a canidate to con test, the riding a- gainst the Cabinetrepresentative of Union Government, in . the hope that a progressive policy of adequate support to our brave men now fighting overseas for the great principles of democracy, for which we have ever stood, will be put into the earliest and fullest possible effect. : Price of Potatoes The B.C. Fruit and Vegetable Committee of the Food Controller after a careful survey of 'the potato situation as it exists today beg to issue the following statement;��������������������������� 1. There is. a large* surplus of potatoes in Canada and the United States. 2. The wholesalers are not stocking up as usual. "=t-=^-i-3r^Somelateblightisshowing in certain districts in B.C. 4. The evaporators apparently have secued all they require for the present. 5. There is a tendency on the part of the growers generally, to - pit and store freely with the hope of securing higher prices by hold- _ing���������������������������____________ ,.���������������������������_:__.._: 6. It seems clear that unless some disaster occurs with pitted and stored stocks, lower prices will prevail in the spring. We, therefore, strongly advise growers to keep the local market steadily supplied at about present prices, and ship only well gradsd stock and feed the small potatoes at home, Practical Bank Assistance Canadians who are willing to follow the advice of the Food Controller in order to help save urgently needed wheat flour, beef and bacon for the soldiers, will find a considerable number of wholesome snbstitutes. To save wheat flour, barley may be used as soup and barley flour for thickening; cornmeal for bread and cereal; oatmeal for cereal and oat muffins. Potatoes may be used in a variety ol appetizing dishes���������������������������and whsn they are served bread may sometimes be | omitted from the meal. At present the price' of -cornmeal is very high, but the new crop is large and will be on the market soon. The question of price has to be carefully considered by the great majority of people, but those who can afford to do so should substitute in part other cereals for wheat even if the price of the substitutes, should be higher. For meat, fish is a peculiarly suitable substitute because of the variety available and the abundant sources of supply in the Dominion. Beans have nearly the same food value as meat. Byca careful selection of other foods the consumption of meat may be considerably reduced, e- specially by persons who are not engageed in heavy manual labor. And remember, the primary reason for urging the saving of wheat flour,: beef and bacon is not economy in cost, but that the soldiers may be supplied with the food which they need. Dispelling Another Illusion Washington���������������������������Germany's economic situation will permit her to fight for years, officials declared today, repudiating reports that the Teutons were "on their last legs./' Both American and Entente circles believe the Americans have been misled as to Germany's ability. tol continue the struggle; " .-' . , 7 "Excluding the Italian campaign, the Teutons have occupied 575,000 square kilometres of Allied territory and subjugated more thai* 82,000,000 Latins/Slavs and Semites. Of these hundreds of thousands are virtually'slaves of Germany and her Allies, working in German factories,' on public projects or producing foodstuffs for the Kaiser's armies," it was declared here today. "The economic returns from Russian and Roumanian territory have been heavy in grain and oil which together with Bulgarian and Belgian coal fields, have solved the Teuton fuel problem. "From a monetary standpoint. Germany is profiting by stripping occupied territories of all valuables. "The Belgians are paying war imposts amounting to 480,000,000 francs yearly. Taxes imposed on other conquered countries are enormous," added an official. Too Many Privileges If the Dominion government listens to the request of the banking magnates to be allowed to coin all the shinplasters, or paper two-bit pieces that they want to, it will bs making a grave economic mistake.. Canadian banks have been allowedto do altogether too much coining of paper money. It is a lead pipe cinch to be in the banking game in this country, when any aggregation of capitalists can go to work and form a' bank and issue all kinds of paper dough and then soak their clients high interest rates when the said paper money Is loaned out. Silver is the most suitable dope for making two-bit pieces with. Those little shin- plasters are an abomination and a nuisance, and the bankers like them because the people. lose them and they cost the money trust very little except for ink and paper. In a silver producing section such as this is, the various interests affected" would do well to rise'up and make a big squeal about any move in the direction of giving the banks the right to issue shinplasters on their own account.' The money trust in Canada is" strong enough now as it is.���������������������������Kaslo Kootenain. THEY GET RESULTS Arthur Brisbane says Country Weeklies. Bring. Business Too Long Unclothed A bank in Mississippi has adopted a novel method of encouraging production which would probably not be approved by conservative financiers. It advances money to boys and girls on unsecured notes. The boys pledge themselves to buy pigs with the loan and the girls chickens. Reports of progress are made io the banks, monthly. In the event of the pigs or chickens dying through no fault of the owners, the notes are cancelled. So far, with the exception of two, the notes have been met at maturity. See that Victory Bonds are in every home. The death of a Toronto man from* pneumonia contracted while waiting for medical examination, is causing a sensation in military circles in that city. His relatives allege that he was kept unclothed in a cold room, with windows open and electric fans in operation for two hours before his name was called, The attorney-general is inquiring into the case and an investigation will be made. The military authorities deny responsibility. Goat's Milk Advocated ' The Portlaud Oregonian advocates a more general use of goat's milk as a substitute for the higher priced dairy product. It is claimed that a goat can be kept much cheaper than a cow; its milk is free from tubercular germs, and its higher percentage of butter fat makes it more easily digested and healthier for babies. At a meeting of the American Advertisers' Association, Arthur Brisbane, an authority on the subject of newspaper advertising,said: "Not the country publisher but the business man is the chief sufferer from" the .fact that our merchants and manufacturers have not utilized the country newspapers' advertising columns as they should and. can be utilized. Romeinber these facts: He who reads.the little crossroads newspaper or the larger, newspaper of the fair-sized town is .a man who. buys everything. He lives in a~ house and on land that hc owns. He is interested in everything that the businessmen are doing. Through good advertising you can sell him everything, from the paint on the roof of his house io the cement in the floor of his cellar- Everything between the- roof and the cellar, everything in the barn, and every tool in the field he buys and you may sell him. He is not like the dweller in the big citv flat, who gets his water through a pipe, his light through a wire, his heat from the basement, and whose shopping consists in getting a ready-made' suit of clothes and a ready-made dinner in a tin or paper box. The man who reads the country newspaper buys everything. He buys pumps, lamps, "stove"S7"automob"ilcsr~clothing���������������������������farm- implements, furniture, dresses, oils, books, paints, carpets. In this room are two hundred and fifty men and individuals. Some of them represent a dozen manufacturing enterprises and more. There isn't a man here who has anything to sell that he* cannot sell to readers of-a country--newspaper.-Arid every man here could morc profitably ad- ve tise in a country newspaper in proportion to its circulation than in any othcr publication* on 'the earth. I emphasize the value of the country newspaper as an advertising medium, for it has that value.' He also fights who helps thc fighter fight; buy Victory Bonds Save Bonds. and serve���������������������������buy Victory LAND REGISTRY ACT (Section 24) In the matter of an application for duplicate certificate of title No. 13910a, issued to C. S. Hazelton, covering Part 7.12 acres of Part of Lot 2, subdivision of Part of Lot 226, Map 151, Osoyoos Division, Yale District. Notice is hereby given that it is my intention at the expiration of one month from the date of first publication hereof to issue a duplicate certificate of title covering the above land to C. S. Hazellon unless in the meantime I shall receive valid objection thereto in writing. Dated at the Land Registry Ollice Kamloops, B.C., this 8th day of November, A.D., 1917. C. H. DUNBAR, District Registrar. Chewing IS THE WORLD'S BEST CHEW It is manufactured' tobacco in its purest form. It has a pleasing flavor. It is tobacco scientifically prepared for man's use. ARMSTRONG, B. C. The Directors of this Association beg to : announce that, after almost endless difficulties and discouragements, they feci that they have perfected an organization for manufacturing and selling a butter product not excelled in the Province- Try a pound of "NOCA" butter on your own tabic and be convinced of its excellent quality. Your" grocer will get it for you. Financial arrangements have now been made which has done away with the serious inconvenience ol" occasionally having cheques refused. '���������������������������"'.- We guarantee to pay not less than 42c for butler fat,de-. livcred in November���������������������������more if ihe markets warrant: .. Patronize home industry and have a little ready cash every month.. Wc want the small, shipments���������������������������the large ..Shipments will take care of themselves. "'' ���������������������������r; ��������������������������� For further information, see R. J. Coltart or William Jones, Directors representing Enderby, Grindrod and Mara.' NORTHERN OKANAGAN CREAMERY ASSOCIATION. ,.". ..-.*.���������������������������.*��������������������������� i IS YOUR LINE BUSY ? The busier you keep' your Telephone line, the more business it will bring you at a profit. Time saved in business is money made. s You can't make money out of your Telephone if you do not make it serve you. We are always prepared to cheerfully do our part if you will do yours. * 'Central" can put you on "speaking terms" with any phone user in the Okanagan. OKANAGAN TELEPHONE CO.- (ttristonis is Just <$ftr ihf ffiop OUR SELECTION OF CHRISTMAS CARDS THIS YEAR IS CHOICE, THOUGH tfOT SO LARGE AS WE HAVE HAD IN PAST SEASONS. WE HAVE AIMED TO KEEP THE COST DOWN TO OUR PATRONS, AND AT THE SAME TIME TO GIVE QUALITY IN EVERY SET SELECTED. COME IN AS EARLY AS POSSIBLE AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION. WE HAVE ALREADY TURNED OUT A NUMBER OF ORDERS, AND HAVE OTHERS TO FILL THIS WEEK. WE CAN PUT YOURS THROUGH WITH THOSE NOW IN HAND. THEY RUN FROM $1.00 A DOZEN UP TO $3.50. NOTHING- ANY BETTER FOR THE PRICE. YOU KNOW THE QUALITY OF OUR WORK. THE WALKER PRESS. THE ENDERBY PRESS AND WALKER'S WEEKLY- Thursday, November 15, 1917 Save 20 >*���������������������������! o o By ordering a NEW EDISON Diamond Amberola TO-DAY ! Model 30, with 1.2 Blue Amberol Records, $49.65 EASY PAYMENTS arranged Prices will aivance 20 p.c. Jan. 1st. The Edison Agency, Vernon j Vast Timber Losses by Fire That twenty-two times as much timber has been destroyed by fire in British Columbia as has been cut by the lumbermen is the conclusion reached by ollicials of the commission on conservation, ��������������������������� who have been inquiring into the fire losses in the various provinces. ,Thc investigation *%ho\vs that on 95,000 square miles the timber has been uselessly destroyed, mostly many years ago. Thc amount of timber so destroyed is estimated to be not less lhan'650,000,000,000 feet. The destroyed timber is equivalent to almost twice the amount of saw lumber now standing in the Province, and to nearly as much saw lumber as is now ^standing in the forests of Canada. Mrs. Elizabeth Bolinbroke, thc oldest woman in "Winnipeg, died a few clays ago in her 100th year. Shc was born in England and came to Canada in 1881 with her husband and four children. Theatre Ticket Tax If, as the moving picture houses complain, they arc more heavily taxed in British Columbia than anywhere else in the country, they have legitimate reason for complaint, inasmuch as the taxation is nol for war purposes. The business is one that has become the. main source of enjoyment for the multitude, whose amusements have been considerably curtailed in these sad days. The Provincial Government, in putting a lax on theatre tickets, regulated it so that a yearly revenue of $150,000 should be secured from this source. It has now become obvious that the receipts of the tax will be nearer $300,000. In view of this, it is fair to assume that the Government has placed an unduly heavy burden on this amusement of the people. Wc do not think the intention was to derive twice as much revenue as at first proposed, for if this was the case unfairness was exhibited to both the public and the moving picture proprietors. As the tax stands hardships arc being inflicted that are altogether unnecessary. Moving picture houses both here and in Vancouver may eventually be compelled to close down, and we can hardly imagine it is the purpose of the Government to put any of the existing enterprises out of business. We suggest to the Minister of Finance, who is responsible for the collection of the tax, that he should investigate the complaints that are being made. He will find they arc well grounded. The Government can secure the revenue it needs from this source by cutting the tax in two. We feel certain that an action of this kind would bc cordially appreciated by the public,who have so many other burdens to shoulder at this time.��������������������������� Victoria Colonist. Mail Cash with Your Order ���������������������������We Deliver to Your Door Wool Yarns 15c A big shipment of best 4-ply and 8-ply wool yarns in colors sky, pink, beauty rose, saxe, white and black; price .... Ounce Boys' Sweaters A special all-wool quality pullover sweater; made in England; button on shoulder; price $i .95 Men's Nightshirts Best English manufacture in (PA Ot assorted stripes; roomy and ^ I ,%J%J comfortably made; price J_ House Dresses For ladies this week we have a (p A A{\ full made house dress of Ging- v|)T . jl y ham and Print; Special for.... | Serge Skirts This quality cannot be purchased today; well tailored; good Indigo Serge; all sizes, for 4 .95 Ninon de Chene The new all-silk fabric, used in place of Georgette; beautiful and soft; 44-inches wide; 40 colors; for 98c Yard Furnishing Department���������������������������Voile Curtains HUGE PURCHASE OF CURTAINS. SURPRISING VALUES IN LACE EDGE, INSERTION AND HEMSTITCHED BORDERS. EACH CURTAIN IS 2������������������/2 YARDS LONG: Color Cream; worth $3.25, for 2.50 pair 2.75 for 1.95 pair Ecru n ������������������ if 2.50 for 1.65 pair 2.75 for 5.25 pair 7.50 for 1.95 pair 1.50 for .95 pair Qlirfiudsons INCORPORATED 1670 HERBCBTE.BUBB1DCE STMESCOHMISSlOHER VERNON, B. C. CA NA D/A N PA TRIO TIC FUND. The treasurer of the Canadian Patriotic Fund acknowledges the following conlributions received since publication of thc last list: Miss A. 13. Faulkner ......������������������..$ 2.00 Mrs. A. A. Faulkner- . . . . 1.00 C. B. Winter ... .V. ...... . 10.00 Rev. J. A. Dow 3.00 Rev. .1- K. Gretton ........ 5.00 $21-00 Universal service���������������������������buy Victory Bonds. Furniture, Pictures Books For Sale This month I '.must clear out everything in my hoVise. Many choice pieces of furniture still rc: main. Over 500 books must be sold, including complete sets of Sf-ntt, I.yllon and Dickens, and others loo numerous to ihen lion; line I'or Christmas presents. Pic- lures, carpels and dishes yet to go. Crockery, glassware and figured China al less than wholesale price, al��������������������������� Till- KXDEKHY MIVSIC STORE J. E. CRW'F. Prop. Red Cross Fund Proceeds of teas for October. $(>0.<l 5 Rent V 7.50 Stores 8..S5 Donated to prisoners 14.00 Donations received: Mr. Lewis, load of wood; Dill Bros., butter; Miss Burnham, tea and sugar. Donations to Prisoners of "War Fund: Miss Gibbs 10.00 Tea Rooms 14.00 XYZ 2.00 Friend 1-00 Mrs. Brown ,.1.00 25c -subscriptions ' 12.50 List of 25c subscribers :Friend, F. S. Stevens, R. Railev, G. Johnson, G. Folkard, R. E. T. Forster, E. Harrop, E. E. Harvey, II. T. Twigg, E. P. Robson, R. J. Coltart, A. McPherson, Mrs. McPherson, Mrs. Farmer. A. Fulton, S. Speers, IT. A. Teece, G. R. Sharpe, C. C. Fravel, Mr. Adams, Clarence Burnham, G. E. McMahon, Rev. J. A. Dow, Rev. .1. R. Gretton, Miss E. Cooke, Miss S. Cooke, J. Cooke. M. Burnham, G. A. Rand. Jas. McMahon, J. E. Crane, II. Neil, Mrs. J. B. Gaylord, E. Mack, TVJ^Tur-ner-r=AT=RGe-vesr=Mr-s.-==Rcaves, F. Hassard, W. E. Duncan, R. E. Wheeler, C. IT. Reeves, E. B. Dill. C. B. Winter, $1.00; Mr. Adams and Mr. Fenton, 50c. That Fatal Pronounciation "G. B." says the troubles between England and Ireland for Ihe past century have been caused by the nronouncialion of���������������������������a-small- word. The British say to the Irish leaders, "If the Irish will have vigorous pa-triots all over Ireland and demonstrate that lhcy can govern their counlry peaceably, Ihen they can have everything they ask for." The Irish leaders then go oil' and meet iheir followers and tell Ihem thai England says that "if the Irish people can lill Ireland wilh vigorous Pat-riots and demonstrate 'their ability to govern, lhcy can have all they demand.'" When the followers hear this, they each one seize a stick or a stone or a brick-bat and ���������������������������well the trouble all begins over Why Distinguish? The Summerland 'Review stays "a silly cow" on the road caused an auto accident last Thursday which might have had serious results. When Messrs. Cutbill, Town and DeHart were driving towards Westbank, Mr. Cutbill steered to the side of thc road to avoid a cow, but the cow unexpectedly charged directly: into the car, taking the steering wheel out of Mr. Cuthill's hands, and thc unguided car went up the bank and turned over twice. Though much shaken up by the accident the occupants were unhurt, and the car was not much damaged for it brought them home safely. Mara News Notes ^Thc^WIa r a���������������������������Pra d in g=Gom p a n j^s store has again changed hands, being now in the hands of Mr. J. Butterworth, of Armstrong. A dance was held in thc Mara hall last Friday evening under the auspices of the Mara branch of the Red Cross, to raise funds for the purchase of Christmas boxes for the bovs at the front. The C.P.R. station has becn moved to .the .cast side of the track, and has been provided with three powerful reflector lamps and also a truck for handling baggage. F. T. Turner is completing the repainting of the school house. If the label on your Press shows your subscription has expired, your renewal is in order. Christmas Stocks Arriving_' While it is not anticipated that the Christmas stocks of Enderby merchants are going to be as extensive as in former years, there will, nevertheless, be a. wide selection of Christinas goods for Santa Claus to choose from. Already the toys are being displayed attractively. Particularly at the Popular Variety Store, Mr. Wilson is showing a bumper selection of novelties for the children. As stocks are certain to bc limited this year, the wise Santa will get in early while thc selection is unbroken. The United Grain Growers have purchased $234,000 worth of Washington apples. This represents 180 cars. The quality is most C grade or Yakima big Y brand. They will cost them $1.80 to $2 laid down at Calgary. It is claimed that this is a cheaper price than they could buv in Canada. FOR SALE���������������������������Young pigs. S. Teece, Enderby. nl5-2 FOR SALE���������������������������General purpose horse rising 3; price ������������������100. Also driving or saddle mare; price $75. W.D. George, Grindrod. nl5-2 FOR SALE���������������������������Heavy work team. C. Ashton, Enderby. nl5-2 LOST���������������������������A browrn Sparrow Hawk, with damaged wing; was last seen hopping along fences, evidently going south. Anyone returning same to Mrs. N. Pavlos, Mara, will be rewarded FURNITURE FOR SALE���������������������������Large cushioned wicker arm chair, $13;' kitchen table with sugar & Hour bins, $5; and (i-hole range, S25. Apply, C. P. Ryan, care A. McPherson. 2t He also fights who helps the |fighter fight; buy Victory Bonds Buy a Victory Bond MEN* Buy Victory Bonds. ^If^Time^foTliintof^WtntirGIotKinf^ Notwithstanding the fact that it is difficult to procure many lines of Woolen Goods, we are fortunate in having for your selection a full range of the following reliable makes: Carss Pauls���������������������������the same as they always were, THE BEST. Stanfield's Undcrweur, in all weights; still all wool and unshrinkable. Ctarks Wool Shirts���������������������������a full range of greys, etc. Also a few of the double-breasted and back miltons. ��������������������������� Lumberman's Rubbers���������������������������Buy the onc with the white sole. We guarantee it to outwear any other rubber made. Full range of Gloves and Mitts, in both wool and leather. Inspect our range of new Fall Suits; from $18.00 up. We are now showing a fine selection of all kinds of Toys, Games, Dolls, Etc., and advise the public to purchase now while the variety is large. # We also have the best variety of Xmas Cards, Tags, Seals, etc., ever shown in this citv, and our prices are right. , Come in and sample our new stock of Candies. All fresh and the best made. THE- POPULAR PYMAN BLOCK, CLIFF si ST., ENDERBY DILL BROS. Gents' Furnishings and Groceries WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Groceries, Flour and Feed WHICH ARE ALWAYS FRESH, AND PRICES LOW. Ous Motto-''Q UALITY AND SERVICE'' 'PHONE 48 Bell Block, Enderby TEECE & SON, MAT HASSEN Auctioneer ancl Live Stock Salesman Farm Sales my specialty. See me aboul your sales Armstrong B. C. Are your Butter Wraps running low? Better order some now Renew your subscription to The Press
BC Historical Newspapers
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Enderby Press and Walker's Weekly 1917-11-15
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Thanks for all your help on this! To wrap this little saga up, my entry got me on the course, which I have finally finished. Hooray. You can check out my work and the delightful radio in question here: D&AD Design Workshops 09
Yeah that just clicked. You only get around 30 stations in most areas, scuppered! Think I got muddled between reading about internet radio. There is a prototype internet radio, that relies on a 3G mobile phone contract to work: CES: Blaupunkt debuts world?s first Internet car radio - Gadgets plan b then.
Chill out. I am not writing a dissertation, as I said, my initial post was based on a design brief. It is an extra-curricular competition for a place on a D&AD design course in London. I have a week to design a new way of browsing, buying and listening to music and so forums are an ideal way to understand the territory and a range of viewpoints. If I was required to cite my research, which I'm not, I would think forum research was not only acceptable but extremely relevant for a project on social media and the digital age. A lot of people have posted their personal preference, and I am more interested in those who choose to download or use online streaming services because I believe this is the way design will progress. I also found it interesting that a lot of people use the service at work, and so wanted to think of places we listen to music where you don't have access to your vast personal library. I think someone here mentioned a portable spotify player, which is where things will go. However, trying to make a large website user friendly on a small handheld device gets into complex interaction design which is not my speciality. My current concept is a digital radio for your car. Digital radio offers thousands of stations so it is hard to know what to listen to or how to navigate easily. When you're driving and listening to the radio you can push a button when a good song comes on to "love" the track (although I need to think about the semantics). When you get home you can remove the radio (as most can now for safety) and it has a flip out usb that connects to your computer. You then have the option to stream for free, or purchase the tracks you "loved", learn more about the bands, and the main selling point is that it will then recommend you radio stations based on the kind of music you "love" and you can update the preset buttons on the radio, so you can keep updating your top 5 stations. Now I just need to design the thing...
I posted this as a discussion question to try and not steer the conversation, but as most people moved to a "Save Fopp!" mentality I'll try and steer a little! For the generation who previously bought the physical formats there is a romanticism about owning the CD or vinyl for various reasons. Whilst some people justify it because of the added value or artwork or lyric books, the biggest reason is technology aversion, it's a generational thing, myself included. Similarly to delboy, I had heard of Spotify but wasn't aware of the extent social media sites had come on. For the generation of new music listeners (14+) they have literally never bought a CD, never mind a casette or vinyl, so why would they start? 30+ music streaming sites My intitial post is in fact a design brief. I used last.fm occasionally, but checked out a number of these sites for research. I was particularly impressed with we7, and grooveshark because you don't have to sign up to anything and spotify is impressive too. Even my younger brother who is admittedly a bit cooler than me these days wasn't really aware of the range of sites out there. Using them, it is easy to see a future where physical music is considered old fashioned, even downloading could become outdated as these streaming services improve and the Government continues pushing to improve connectivity around the country. So what does that mean for design... This was a point that was raised in the brief. If you accept the fact that digital music is the way forward, then how can you add value in the same way as with a CD that encourages people to download legal files? There are limitless opportunities, ilike is an application where artists can send special video messages to people who buy their tracks, people recieve tour info, etc. What about free tour tickets, wallpapers? What I'm trying to think of is how you can add value (artwork, lyric books, secret tracks) to a digital file. The growing trend is to add value through the service itself, better recommendations, and the ability to purchase or stream for free.
a new era for music
Jenni. posted a topic in Music Discussion65% of teenagers now regularly use live music streaming services such as Spotify and last.fm, and many more are set to follow. This free file sharing and live streaming has meant illegal file sharing between 14-18 year olds has dropped significantly from 42 to 26%. Leading artists such as Kings of Leon sold over 100,000 copies of their album digitally, whereas physical CD single formats plunged 43.5% last year. We are entering a new era for music. It is an arena that is constantly evolving with technology, and the behaviour of music consumers. Where we used to only be able to buy physical formats such as vinyl records, cassette or CDs with cover artwork and lyric books, we now have a very different experience of accessing and buying music. We can now listen to music before we choose to buy it, or not buy at all by listening to live streaming on Spotify. Music now exists as digital files, transferred from computer to MP3 player. What do you think is the future for browsing, buying and listening to music?
peaches geldof
Jenni. replied to a topic in General DiscussionHehe, I was just online doing a bit of research for AQA (63336) trying to answer this question "Who is peaches geldof's agent/manager? Ta " and the link to this thread came up in google. Bizarre. Unfortunately the answer was not provided and I am thirty pence the poorer. Oh yeah, and I've sat next to her on a plane. It was ages ago, and I didn't know who she was, and Mum was all excited because she'd seen Bob Geldof, but I didn't know who he was either, and she insisted on splitting me and my brother up because her seat was in the middle. Super bitch.
So, I've been keeping an eye out for any word on a second Indian Summer but there's absolutely nothing. Anyone know if there's even gonna be one? Whilst looking for information I came across the impressive website for this Connect festival at Inverary Castle, Argyle. ::: CONNECT MUSIC FESTIVAL ::: From the website alone there's definately a similar vibe to Indian Summer, so I'm all ears, AND it falls on the same weekend that Indian Summer did last year which makes me think this is an instead of as opposed to an as well as. Connect festival is presented by DF concerts whereas I'm pretty sure Indian Summer was by PCL. Anyway, I'm suspecting Connect will be along similar lines though on a larger scale (20,000) with bigger names. They're selling these "early bird" tickets when there's absolutely no mention of a lineup which is pretty annoying, but I'm tempted to get some anyway. Modest Mouse have a new album on the way so that'd be pretty nice. I don't want to buy tickets when I don't even know who's playing... hmmm. Guess I'm routing for arcade fire showing up as well. Wouldn't mind getting a tipi either. Thoughts and that?
tartan scarves
Jenni. replied to shaun's topic in General DiscussionOh Shaun, tartan scarves are everywhere. It seems red tartan is the new leapord print for winter upon the high street bandwagon. Especially red it seems.
A fine bit of Luke Cheuh trhown into the mix.
club nme
Jenni. replied to Danny_Bhoy's topic in TicketsThere are still tickets on sale chum.
I managed to get tickets from the arches website. All's well. Still, tunnels will be awesome.
Hmmm, the nme site is only offering me the Aberdeen date. Does this mean it's all sold out or is it just acting funky? Would rather go in Glasgow like. ---> So I called ticket enquiries and the call failed whilst I was being transferred, so I called the customer servieces number and it puts you through to last minute.com Great stuff.
Oh my that's ace! Shitdisco are nuts. Definately a fun night.
What Cd's have you been buying recently?
Jenni. replied to Paranoid Android's topic in Music Discussionhow to kill the dj [part two] - optimo[espacio] the pacha experience (for a friend's birthday) The Avalanche: Outtakes and Extras from the Illinois Album - Sufjan Stevens The optimo[espacio] record is great.
Here's a slice of information for you: - a very limited amount of day tickets will be released on sale on Saturday 5th August at 9am. Yey. Maybe if you or a friend don't live in Glasgow, or haven't got a floor or sofa in the City to kip on for the Saturday night, then this Day Ticket is the ideal way to pick your favourite day? However, these tickets are strictly limited, so if you've got your wee heart set on only Saturday or Sunday, please get up early on the 5th August at 9am to avoid disappointment and buy your daily special here. As you may have read in the news, over the past few weeks there have been some dazzling additions to the main stage bill. A band who have just celebrated thirty years in the music industry, The Fall, are now confirmed as playing the main stage on the Saturday, alongside Yo La Tengo, SXSW buzz band the Tapes n Tapes, acclaimed singer songwriter Ben Kweller and home-grown act Camera Obscura. You can find very informative biogs of all these bands on our web-site (click here) - highly recommended. We have also now announced day splits, so you can work out when to eat and when to queue for drinks so you don' t miss your favourite band ever. How thoughtful... Saturday Main stage: Yeah Yeah Yeahs The Fall Hot Chip Guillemots Ben Kweller Scissors For Lefty 1990s Sunday Main stage: Antony And The Johnsons Yo La Tengo Gang of Four Broken Social Scene Tapes 'n' Tapes Camera Obscura Tilly And The Wall More quality information to follow about the other two stages (yes, you heard us, that's TW0 other stages) very soon. Did you know that we've also just added lawn bowls, and croquet, to the line-up? Don't you love the idea of playing bowls while listening to The Fall? A real sight to behold in Scotland, and certainly a sight never before seen in Glasgow's West End. On a closing note, packed lunches are not required, seeing that there'll be sushi, smoothies and other healthy food stalls to provide you with treats throughout the weekend. Picture yourself sitting on a picnic bench sipping a Southern Comfort cocktail, surrounded by trees strung with fairylights watching the sun go down on Yo La Tengo… Speak soon, there's much more for me to tell you yet, and only one more month in which to tell it! Keep 'em peeled... Love from Indian Summer

subset: commoncrawl


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The CavesEdit
Rhazzaz lives high in the mountains, these mountains contain all kinds of rare geodes. He'll let you dig around for them if you pay him some "token of your wisdom and good deeds done". Pay Rhazzaz a Token by picking one of the four cavern images, you will return with a Geode (Sometimes Two!). The amount you have to pay Rhazzaz to mine increases by 3 every time you go digging.
(Ex. First dig needs 1 Bronze, Second dig needs 3 Bronze, then 9 Bronze, then 1 Silver and so on).
Rhazzaz will not let you spend more than 9 Gold Tokens, saying: "Still! You want MORE? No! Come back on the morrow, greedy human" if you try and talk to him after doing so.
There are currently six known kinds of Geodes you can dig up:
The JewellerEdit
The Jeweller is where you can take your Geodes to turn them into something usable, but the Jeweller is busy using his bench so he is going to have to charge you for lost time. Pay him $25,000 and he'll let you use his bench to chip away at your Geode. You will normally be able to get around 5 gemstone type items from one Geode. Including Carved items, "Star" stones, magic shards, and even the rare breeding gem.
Magic shards can be turned into magic orbs here. You'll need more than just shards to make an orb though; each orb requires a certain list of items. If you have everything you need, you can go to the jeweller's back room and he will put it together for you free of charge. Shards and orbs can not be transferred between players, so be prepared to break lots of rocks if you want some!
Here are some of the rarer rewards found in each geode. It is also possible to have a geode break into more geodes.
- Black Geodes: Heart Sliver Gems and Star Sapphire
- Orange Geodes: Heart Sliver Gems
- Blue Geodes: Torrent Gems and Star Sapphire
- Purple Geodes:
- White Geodes: Flawless Diamonds
- Green Geodes:
Geodes by RarityEdit
- Rare: Black, Orange
- Uncommon: White
- Very Common: Purple, Blue
Best place to find each color:
- White: Desert, Ice (unconfirmed)
- Orange: Desert, grass (unconfirmed)
- Black: Moss, Grass (unconfirmed)


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Gary Umstead was diagnosed with obstructive sleep apnea in August of 2011 after undergoing a sleep study. His physician prescribed a continuous positive airway pressure (CPAP) machine, which is a standard treatment for this type of sleep disorder.
"After receiving my CPAP machine and using it for a couple months, I felt better however the CPAP machine didn't seem like it was as effective for me as it should've been," said Gary. "It did help and I felt better, however I felt like I was starting to go backwards again health wise."
A few months later Gary happened to catch an episode of the Today Show featuring a physician named Dr. Adrianna Heikert, a New Jersey otolaryngologist specializing in the use of robotic surgery to treat sleep apnea. Not long after seeing the show, Gary had booked a flight and was sitting in Dr. Heikert's office to learn more about this latest treatment option.
Dr. Heikert began compiling a list of physicians across the nation for patient referrals after a flood of phone calls and patient visits, and Dr. Ho-Sheng Lin of the Wayne State University Physician Group topped that list for Gary's home state of Michigan.
After a consultation with Dr. Lin, Gary underwent a sleep endoscopy to determine the cause of his sleep apnea. It was decided that an uvulopalatopharyngoplasty (UPPP) procedure to widen his airway, remove his tonsils, uvula and part of his soft palate needed to be performed. While recovering, Gary said he could feel a difference in his breathing right away.
"I was sleeping better, had more energy and I was feeling pretty good," said Gary. "I wasn't tired like I used to be all the time."
However as his recovery progressed, Gary said he felt something wasn't right as had started to snore again and was not sleeping like he had expected. He told Dr. Lin he wanted to undergo another sleep endoscopy as a follow-up. The sleep endoscopy revealed that the extra space created by the first surgery was allowing Gary's tongue to fall back during sleep, causing a partial blockage of his airway.
As a result, Dr. Lin performed a robotic-assisted resectioning of the base of Gary's tongue, as well as an epiglottopexy procedure. Using the da Vinci robotic technology, Dr. Lin successfully corrected the problem allowing Gary to breathe easy.
Gary describes his experience with Dr. Lin as life-changing. Two months into his recovery from the second surgery, Gary couldn't be happier with the outcome.
"I feel so much better," said Gary. "I sleep better, I'm not snoring, and I have more energy."
When asked about Dr. Lin's bedside manner, Gary says Dr. Lin was professional and very informative. Gary added that all of his questions were answered, and that he found it very helpful when Dr. Lin explained exactly what the surgery and recovery would entail using wall charts in his exam room.
"Dr. Lin is truly a sleep apnea specialist and I'm amazed at my results and what he has done for me," he said.
Gary underwent another sleep study in January 2013 as a follow-up to his September surgery. The results came back with an apnea-hypopnea index (AHI) score of 3.5, meaning his sleep apnea had been cured and a CPAP machine would no longer be necessary.
"There's a lot of information out there about sleep apnea surgery, as far as I am concerned Dr. Lin is the only way to go. He is the expert."


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Warrior Tee [Womens]
Regular price $ 23.00
During February 2020, I will donate a percentage of sales for every Heart Warrior tee sold. The donation will go to The Children's Heart Foundation.
See more about the foundation here.
UNISEX STYLE SHIRT: For a loose fitted tee, order your normal size. If you'd like a more fitted look, order one size down.


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This content has been marked as final. Show 3 replies
Re: Home-based Jewelry BusinessLUCKIEST Jul 25, 2011 5:11 PM (in response to charlie)
Welcome. As a Tax Consultant, you should have great ideas on nhow to get investors.
Your other business: Jewelry Sales and Beauty Care needs a business plan.
Good luck
This reply has been hidden. This can happen if the message has been hidden by a moderator, or has been reported as abusive.
Re: Home-based Jewelry BusinessLUCKIEST Jan 25, 2012 4:23 PM (in response to supplyjewelry.com)
Thanks for your post.
Will check out your online Wholesale Jewelry Direct
Re: Home-based Jewelry BusinessCorpCons08 Jan 25, 2012 6:21 PM (in response to charlie)
It is going to be very difficult to get lending through traditional financing options. Banks consider jewelry businesses high risk and for that reason, tend to shy away from lending to them. You may want to look into an investor or maybe one of our SBA lenders could give you additional options.
Go to original post
Reply to original post
How to get investing funds for my small business?


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This is a beautifully detailed, laser engraved and precision cut Map of the Allegheny River in Pennsylvania and New York with the following interesting stats carved into it:
- The Allegheny River is a principal tributary of the Ohio River. The river rises in Pennsylvania and flows north into New York, and south into Pennsylvania again joining with the Monongahela River in the middle of Pittsburgh. Pittsburgh developed at this confluence. The Allegheny and the Monongahela confluence is the beginning of the Ohio River. The river is approximately 321 miles long with over 100 islands between Kinzua Dam and Oil City with significant ecological, scenic and recreational features. Seven of these islands, totaling 368 acres, comprise the Allegheny Islands Wilderness, the smallest federally-designated Wilderness in the United States.
This map can be personalized (at no additional charge) with up to two lines of engraving. Leave notes during checkout and we will email a graphic proof to you for approval prior to production. Example:
The Smith Family Lake House
Est. 2018
You may also like:
Your lake of choice Boat Paddle


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There's a book called The Celestine Prophecy, a novel based on some new age spirituality, mostly rooted in some old spirituality. This post is not about that book, which has a number of detractors, as well as a number of fans, although having read the book, it's what I tend to think of when coincidences occur.
Basically the premise of the book is based on 9 spiritual insights. The Third Insight – A Matter of Energy – is based on the theory that there are no coincidences, that things or people come to us because of a draw of energy, and the more times a theme occurs, the more attention, or energy, we need to focus on it.
No doubt every person has had the experience where something will come up in conversation, and then a day or so later, it will come up again. The phrase "speak of the devil" works on the same premise – you can be having a conversation about someone and then they'll unexpectedly appear. These things happen all the time, but when they start happening in groupings, then it begins to get a little weird.
Continue reading "Do Coincidences Travel in Packs of Three?"


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ASIJ is now welcoming applications for the 2020-21 school year. Candidates interested in applying for positions at ASIJ must submit their applications through ISS-Schrole Advantage. While ASIJ holds accounts with other recruiting agencies, our intention is to first evaluate candidates who apply through ISS-Schrole Advantage. We thank you for your understanding and apologize for any inconvenience.
Please be advised that thorough background checks using a professional agency are conducted on all successful applicants.


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UWTSD looks forward to Global Entrepreneurship Week
The University of Wales Trinity Saint David is looking forward to celebrating Global Entrepreneurship Week with a series of events and activities organised across its campuses from Monday, November 14th until Friday, November 18th 2016.
The University of Wales Trinity Saint David is looking forward to celebrating Global Entrepreneurship Week with a series of events and activities organised across its campuses from Monday, November 14th until Friday, November 18th 2016.
UWTSD is already widely recognised as one of the world's foremost institutions in creativity-based entrepreneurship education. The University has spearheaded international efforts to find new ways of supporting students and to equip them for the 21st century working environment, where flexibility and adaptability will be key skills.
Global Entrepreneurship Week (GEW) is the world's biggest celebration of entrepreneurship and UWTSD is delighted to be involved once again this year. Global Entrepreneurship Week celebrates and cultivates the UK's national entrepreneurship ecosystem and helps people at every stage of their entrepreneurial journey get the help they need. The University will be encouraging students from all disciplines to think about entrepreneurship and to take part in a range of events across each of its campuses in Swansea, Carmarthen and Lampeter.
Kathryn Penaluna, Enterprise Manager and Associate Professor at UWTSD, says: "Entrepreneurship Week is a real opportunity for us to celebrate what we do here as an integral part of our mission. We are a connected University in every sense when it comes to be being enterprising; we connect with our learners, we connect with businesses and we connect with policy makers in a truly global way."
The University of Wales Trinity Saint David has taken a global lead on innovation, enterprise and entrepreneurship education and has challenged many theories of business education. It has also informed the international entrepreneurial community on approaches for engaging and enhancing creativity in an enterprise context. As a result of its work in this field, UWTSD has become one of the best higher education institutions in the country for producing successful graduate start-up businesses.
UWTSD is also home to the International Institute for Creative Entrepreneurial Development (IICED) – an institute that builds on the global relationships that have developed by its Director, Professor Andy Penaluna and the subsequent heightened level of expertise that his team has.
In addition to supporting its own staff, students and business start-ups by enhancing their skills and abilities in business innovation; IICED works to improve Global understanding of what it means to be an enterprising educator.
The United Nations' Chief of Entrepreneurship, Fiorina Mugione, also recognises the University's contribution and recently chose UWTSD to support the UN's Empretec programme, a programme which inspires entrepreneurs in developing countries and countries with economies in transition.
UWTSD is proud to be an enterprise focused University and is delighted to be hosting events across its three campuses in Swansea, Carmarthen and Lampeter during Global Enterprise Week. Sessions range from a workshop entitled I love IP to role model sessions with young entrepreneurs; and from Pizza with a Pro events to digital masterclasses.
To find out more about the University's work go to http://www.uwtsd.ac.uk/iiced/
Details about Global Entrepreneurship Week can be found at http://uk.gew.co/
Further Information
For more information please contact Sian-Elin Davies, Principal Corporate Communications and PR Officer, on 01267 676908 or email firstname.lastname@example.com.


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Recent Posts
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Monthly Archives: February 2018
Division Produces Instruments For Sensible Monetary Management
On-line investing with Westpac means access to Australian shares and securities and over 25 international markets. Strategic financial administration is about creating revenue for the enterprise and guaranteeing an appropriate return on investment (ROI). Monetary management is accomplished by means … Continue reading
Posted in Finance Tagged division, instruments, management, monetary, produces, sensible Leave a comment
Newest Market Information And Investment Data & Extra
If you're on the lookout for a more cost-effective instrument, chances are you'll want to take into account alternate-traded funds (ETFs), which have been described by US supporters as revolutionizing the world of investing, with their low expense ratios and … Continue reading
Posted in Finance Tagged extra, information, investment, market, newest Leave a comment
Investing For Freshmen
We all know what is monetary management. Achieve practical and theoretical training in monetary resolution-making and the creation of wealth by way of the art and science of managing financial assets with a Bachelor of Science in Monetary Management. Quite … Continue reading
Posted in Finance Tagged freshmen, investing Leave a comment
Financial Management.
Investing in a inventory is like shopping for a business. Inventory levels are crucial to monetary administration of the creditor whole. Excessive stock levels use valuable working capital which is offset partially by the level of creditors. Higher ranges of … Continue reading
Posted in Finance Tagged financial, management Leave a comment
Key Concepts Of Monetary Administration
Investing requires saving cash to invest, then growing a diversified portfolio. Centering on preparation, breaking down, implementation, adjusting and monitoring of strategic price range goals, the system performs forecast, evaluation, control and danger evaluation. In addition, it offers pre-warning, performance … Continue reading
Posted in Finance Tagged administration, concepts, monetary Leave a comment


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"Don't write [your] resume in a vacuum. Target jobs first, then connect the dots between what you offer and what the employer needs." — Miriam Salpeter, Keppie Careers
Check out Keppie Careers here! http://www.keppiecareers.com/
Miriam is very active on Twitter, too! She's always giving out awesome tips. Follow her now @Keppie_Careers.


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Our selection of videos on this month's theme: foresight and leisure.
Gerd Leonhard is an Author and Writer, Strategic Advisor, Keynote Speaker & Presenter, the CEO of TheFuturesAgency and a Visiting Professor at the Fundacao Dom Cabral in Sao Paulo / Belo Horizonte, Brazil.
- The Future of Music and Media Part 1
- The Future of Music and Media Part 2
- "ABUNDANCE - The Future of Music"
- 2020 Shaping Ideas (Music)
- The Consumer of Tomorrow
- The Future of Newspapers
- The Future of Media
- Books 2.0: The Future of Books and Publishing
Location Intelligence and the Future of Recreation - Jim Carroll
Futurist Jim Carroll speaks to an audience of 4,000 at the National Recreation and Parks Association Congress in Salt Lake City - and challenges recreation professionals to think about the future!
The future of snowboarding, skiing and baseball!
Jim Carroll on stage in Salt Lake City, opening the National Recreation and Parks Association annual congress - challenging the audience to think about what happens as the world of sports and recreation becomes far more interactive!
The future of shopping
A powerful video from Resource Interactive shown at the Shop.org Annual Summit on how mobile, social media and geolocation will change shopping. Forever.
The Future of Television: Sweeping Change at Breakneck Speed
The Cisco® Internet Business Solutions Group (IBSG) interviewed more than 50 television experts—producers, engineers, and scholars—to develop a picture of the future TV landscape. Based on these interviews, Cisco IBSG developed 10 predictions for the future of television.
Future of Travel Industry Google Travel and Tourism Conference Keynote by Futurist Dr Patrick Dixon
Future of the travel industry, leisure travel, tourism, holiday travel and business travel trends. Package holidays and city breaks.
Digital Ecosystem Convergence between IT, Telecoms, Media and Entertainment: Scenarios to 2015
Digital Ecosystem Convergence between IT, Telecoms, Media and Entertainment: Scenarios to 2015
Microsoft - The Future of the Living Room
See how Xbox and Bing will change the way you find and experience entertainment in your living room in the not-too-distant future.
2020 Media Futures: What will our media and entertainment look like by2020?
What will our media and entertainment be like in 2020?


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Last week I had the most extraordinary experience. It was one of those things that I missed in the moment, but upon reflection, I got it. Kind of like the disciples who met Jesus on the road to Emmaus and didn't even know it. Later that evening, they recognize Him in the breaking of bread. And then they say to one another, "Were not our hearts burning within us while he was talking to us on the road, . . .?"
A sweet young couple came to visit me. These two had been in my care as college students. The campus ministry where I served is where they met. It is where they fell in love. They married and began walking their life journey together from that shared sacred place, much like my husband and I did twenty years before. On this visit they brought their baby, my first opportunity to see her. I rejoiced as I held her in my arms, in the middle of my messy living room, my own messy boys looking on with curiosity, my own messy life spilling all around us in exuberance. This young couple had walked with me through those crazy times when my children were very new to this world. And as they spoke about their experiences, it tickled me to think that God gave them a front row seat to my own adventures in early parenthood so that maybe they wouldn't be so undone by it all. I think they are sometimes undone anyway. Nothing has a way of undoing us like holding a vulnerable life, completely entrusted to our care, for the first time.
It did not dawn on me until they left that the last time we stood together in my living room, there was no baby to ooh and ahh over. Instead there was a difficult journey seeking earnest prayer; empty arms longing to hold new life. They had come and we prayed that God would open the door for them to be parents. The same place where we prayed was the same place where the answer showed up smiling for pictures. I am undone. I got to hold the answer to their prayers, to our prayers, in my arms. In the same exact place where that prayer was sent forth.
I know that Holy Spirit conviction in my bones, of being reminded that prayer really does make a difference. Seeing some big prayers in my life land, after YEARS of earnest praying, pleading, begging, has shown me the importance of remembering WHO it is after all, that I'm praying to. God is so faithful. He has a way of showing up wherever and whenever He desires. But He loves most of all to show up in our living rooms. In the ordinary stuff of our deepest held hopes and dreams. The longings that don't go away, even in the space of time elapsed. Even in the expanse between desire and fulfillment. And what I love about HIM is how He is paying attention to the details, answering in a way that can only be done by ONE who--knows--it--all. Remembering stuff we don't even pay attention to, and then re-member-ing that sweet detail back into the answer He sends, showing us in an unmistakeable way that only He hears our hearts in all their inexpressable ache.
It is why we must not give up, must not give in, must not succumb to doubt, discouragement, and despair. It is why we must continue to give the contents of our heart into His hands and give ourselves into His meantime care. It is why in the face of inexpressible disappointment and grief we must continue to call out to the only One who can hear the undertones of what we cannot utter. He hears it all; He answers it all. In timing only He can understand and that His wisdom reveals.
I'm just so thankful that my sweet friends did not give in and did not give up on Him. And that they allowed me to see His goodness pouring all through them. In my living room. Just where I am. Just where I most need to remember that He is not done with me yet.


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Holidays are special for a lot of causes. Just two hours by automotive or prepare from Sydney, Kanimbla View gives the proper getaway for couples, households and groups,… And don't forget to skip track the track Cristelin in Valzoldana, skiing paradise, open at night for thrilling descents below the stars.
Situated within the woodland banks of the River Thet, near the place the Norfolk and Suffolk borders meet. We had been only three adults so we appreciated the room to move and comfort after having stayed in inns elsewhere. You'll be trekking by means of the Hossa hiking space, which is thought for its excellent fishing in crystal-clear lakes, whereas staying in easy guesthouses (some lit only by candles).
At Scot Mountain Holidays we offer a £15 discount to all friends on the worth of their holiday or course after they use public transportation to reach us, with free pickups and drop offs from our nearest prepare and bus stations in Aviemore or the airport in Inverness.
Built from glass, metallic and larch wood, the architecture is by Peter Jungmann and it gives a surprisingly spacious place to stay. When the snow melts, Morzine transforms right into a deep green mountain idyll, with wooded slopes and views of the mountains whichever method you look.
No bucket listing of forest strolling holidays could be full without New England in the Fall". Excessive up on the mountain, the day just isn't governed by the clock – life somewhat unfolds in concord with nature. WESTHILL HOUSE, BLACKHEATHReview by the Begg Family July 2016Our household departed our keep at Westhill Home, wanting extra and vowing to return.


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Staining our faux barn wood started off with some Minwax stain in Dark Walnut. This was actually free used from another project!
We were staining our light box we just made as well as the frame for our DIY barn wood mirror. Using a chop saw we cut out our frame – more on that later. We laid out all our pieces from the mirror as well as our light box on slightly raised shims to prevent them from staining the floor.
We used a lint free cloth to wipe a very thin coat of stain on the boards. We waited for the stain to dry and set into the wood according to package directions and wiped it off.
The result was like Christmas! The most nerve wracking part of the project was waiting for the stain! I was so worried that my weathering techniques would be less than ideal and it would turn out to be a dud. I was so pleasantly surprised by the result and how authentic the wood looked! There were also many variations in color due to the wood grain that made the boards look more naturally aged.
Here is a preview of the light box before we installed it. More on that later too! We choose to just stain the wood rather than stain and seal with a varnish. We felt that the varnish would create a polished look and make it appear less authentic than real barn wood. Additionally since we weren't going to be putting anything on it and it wouldn't be exposed to high moisture situations we were going to take a chance! Check back for the barn wood mirror tutorial!