Ce soir le Mistral d’André Laurendeau à eu un match facile face à l’école de la Magdelaine. Tellement que cela ressemblait à une pratique. Une seule équipe c’est présenté et l’a remporté 65-43. Malgré les ‘maigres’ 22 points de différence il faut souligner que les visiteurs ont mis la pédale douce car avec un effort soutenue, ils auraient littéralement écrasé les pauvres joueurs de l’autres équipes qui ne comprennaient même pas ce qui leur arrivaient.

Bref cela c’est conclu par un résultat de 65-43 pour le Mistral qui porte maintenant sa fiche à 3-0. Eux qui cherchent de la véritable compétition depuis 2 matchs.

Faits saillants du match

-On les a mangé
-Marvin Boucicaut était de retour suite à  une absence d’un match, il à terminé le dernier quart avec un dunk pour couronner le tout.
-3 matchs de suite avec au moins un tir de 3 points pour Francis Boucicaut, lui en à envoyer 2 bombes du centre-ville au cours du match.
-1 tir de 3 points pour Jérémy Caron et Simon Charette.
-Après avoir passé la première demie comme spectateur, Jimmy Riopel à contribué à l’attaque des siens avec sa meilleure récolte de la saison.
-Tout les guards ont joué un match facile, rien à dire.
-Kevin Jean-Louis à réussi un match avec 6 points, lui qui avait comme objectif d’en marquer 10…shame on him!
-Steve à finalement joué à la hauteur que ses entraineurs exigeaient de lui, il à donné plus de 15 minutes de qualité à son équipe, et à finalement eu son 1er point de la saison sur un lancer-franc.
-Simon Charette à pour sa part fait fit du fait qu’il est un post pour monter le ballon de temps à autre. Une autre solide prestation de son côté.
-Nick  à encore été brillant en défensive tout en collaborant offensivement. Lui qui était tellement bon qu’il à demander à être sur le banc et d’y rester. Pour nous prouvez qu’il y avait sa place, il nous à même fait des moves de clowns sur le jeu. Obliger de le substituer face à la menace que le match devienne un cirque, il fût le comique de service sur le banc. Puis la folie s’est emparé de lui et nous à supplier de retourner sur le jeu au cas ou des recruteurs de la NBA venaient le voir jouer.
-Un Spectateur de marque en Stéphane Lupien, surnommé COACH!

Prochaine partie, jeudi le 3 Décembre 16h à André Laurendeau face à leurs rivaux de toujours, Mgr-Parent. On s’attend à un match mouvementé avec des spectateurs fébriles.

Notes d’après match:

-Le papa de la fille qu‘Anthony Muir, Kevin Jean-Louis, Jérémie Prévost (Rambo) et moi-même par moment avons tenté de cruiser n’avait pas l’air content. Lui qui a tenté de nous fuir et de protéger sa fille de pauvre garcons bien intentionné (On voulait seulement son numéro). Finalement Rambo à réussi à l’avoir comme copine jusqu’à ce que son papa nous sème pour de bon. Elle qui lui à laissé un bec en souvenir. Si seulement son père savait que c’était une voiture rempli de SuperStar du Basketball, il aurait surement été plus doux sur la pédale.
-Une bonne discussion entre 2 entraineurs et 3 joueurs sur les moeufs.
-Bordel que le McDo était bon!

Naïm Guessous

Who wouldn't love a guy that gets a standing ovation?

Alex Gonzalez is coming back to Toronto. Okay, okay not that Alex Gonzalez. A day after signing Johnny Mac to a two-year, $3 million deal, ESPN.com is reporting the Jays have also agreed to a one-year, $2.75 million contract with the other Alex Gonzalez, who hit .238 with eight homers in 112 games with Cincinnati and Boston last year.

Like his namesake, Gonzalez is also a shortstop, so his signing all but ends the Marco Scutaro era in Toronto, which, as I implied yesterday, is fine by me. Don’t get me wrong — Scutaro is cool and all, but at age 34 and coming off a career-year, he’s due to get waaaay overpaid. I’ll gladly let someone else do that.

Gonzalez will be 33 on Opening Day, having kicked around the majors since breaking in with Florida in 1998. He hit 23 homers in 2003 and added a walk-off in the World Series, which the Marlins won that year, and hit 16 and .272 as recently as 2007 before missing all of the following year with a broken kneecap. Since leaving Florida in 2006, he’s had a pair of stints in Boston and spent two seasons in Cincinnati.

Also of note (and kind of sadly), Gonzalez has a three-year-old son in Miami that’s been in a coma for two years. That really, really sucks. Anyway, all the best to the new man in town, both on and especially off the field.

MC300-MS7 York-Sunbury Historical Society Collection
Description (page 121)

If you are interested in any of these files then please contact the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick.

“The documents in this series were kept by two brothers, William Henry Street and John Ambrose Sherman Street, who were born in Burton, Sunbury County, the sons of Hon. Samuel Deny Street and Abigail Freeman.  They were educated at public schools in Burton and Fredericton.

William Henry Street was born April 11, 1793.  After completing his education, he engaged in the mercantile business in Saint John.  He was twice mayor of Saint John (1835-1836 and 1848-1849) and served in the militia.  In the General Election of 1842, he ran for Saint John City and, after protest, was awarded the seat.  He sat until the dissolution of the House in 1846 when he retired from politics.  W.H. Street was married twice: in 1824 to Mary Bruce, and in 1847 to Sarah Boyd Orr.  He died in Saint John on April 4, 1875.

John Ambrose Sherman Street was born September 22, 1795.  He studied in his father’s law office and was admitted to the New Brunswick Bar on February 22, 1817.  He practiced law at Chatham, Northumberland County, and in 1823 married Jane Isabella Hubbard.  He was elected to the Assembly as a Conservative member for Northumberland County at a by-election in 1833.  He sat in the House almost continuously until his defeat in 1856.  He then moved to Fredericton and unsuccessfully ran for York County in 1861 and 1865.  He was made a member of the Executive Council in 1851, and served as Attorney-General until 1854.  He died in 1865.

The Street Records pertain to the legal and business affairs of the brothers.  The material is catalogued alphabetically according to client’s name.  The types of documents found here include: indentures, deeds, declarations, bonds, assignments, correspondence, and leases.  The material dates from 1812 to 1863.  This series measures 9 centimeters.”

1 Bedell, George A.; Woodstock, 1855-1862.

2 Betts, David and Levi; Newcastle, 1831.

3 Bowman, William, and Daniel Campbell; Liverpool England, 1845.

4 Chisholm, Patrick; Northesk, 1828.

5 Clarke, Alexander; Nelson Parish, 1828-1831.

6 Clarke, Richard Samuel, High Sheriff, for land of William Matchett to Oliver Stringer; James Vye to John, Alexander and James Fraser; Charles McDonald and Ronald Davidson to James McDonald and William Ravinscroft.  Dennis Cochran, Samuel Porter to James D. Berton; William and Elizabeth Murray; and Thomas and Alexandra Wilson; Northumberland County, 1825-1832.

7 Crookshank, Robert W.; Saint John, 1826-1852.

8 Cunard, Henry; Newcastle, 1836.

9 Davidson, Allan, William, John and Phineas; Newcastle Parish, 1824-1847.

10 Hooper, Nehemiah Story; St. Mary’s Parish, 1851-1857.

11 Jardine, Alexander, Robert Jardine and Barnabas Tilton; Saint John City, 1849.

12 Johnson, John M, High Sheriff, for lands of Patrick Flannigan, and Alexander Clarke; Northumberland County, 1841.

13 Kerr, George, of Newcastle, for lands of John Kerr, John Mayes, and Jane Matthew to John Walker; Jeremiah Newman; Alexander Fraser Jr., George McGuigor, and Joseph Saunders; Andrew and James Grant; William Henry Moore; Northumberland County, 1828-1843.

14 Kirk, James; Saint John City, 1847.

15 Matthew, George; Saint John City, 1812-1850.

16 Mersereau, Jacob; Blackville Parish, 1831-1837.

17 Miller, Edward, High Sheriff, and William Grigor for lands of George A. Munro; York County, 1843.

18 Mitchell, Peter and Barbara, and William and Isabella Masson; Newcastle, 1828.

19 Moore, William Henry, and Patrick Keho and Alexander Fraser Jr.; Parish of Chatham, 1824-1826.

20 McDermott, John; Blackville Parish, 1842.

21 McKay, Donald and Zilpah; 1825.

22 McLaggan, Alexander; Blackville, 1850-1862.

23 New Brunswick and Nova Scotia Land Company for lands of George Barrett; Stanley, 1847.

24 Rankin, Alexander, (William Bedell, W.H. Shore, Francis Ferguson, George and John Monroe); Miramichi, 1833-1855.

25 Spencer, John; Ludlow, 1841.

26 Spahn, Justin; 1856.

27 Small, Otis; Saint John, 1845.

28 Street, Louisa Isabella; William Woodbridge Street; Rev. Charles Frederic Street; John Ambrose Street; and George D. Street; Newcastle, 1845.

29 Sutter, Byron, John Connelly, Allan Lyons, and Alexander Davidson; Miramichi, 1839.

30 Walker, John, James Robertson and Mary Green; Saint John, 1840.

31 Worrall, George William; Saint John, 1847.

32 Young, James, Alexander McLean, Alexander McLaggan, and Neil McLean; Nashwaak, 1852.

33 Miscellaneous items; 1847-1863. 

From our family to yours – Have a blessed and wonderful Thanksgiving!

Looks like Johnny Mac is gonna be back for another go-round

Here’s some good news for Jays fans shocked and hurt by the imminent Roy Halladay trade: ESPN.com’s Buster Olney reports the team is close to bringing back some standout shortstop named John McDonald on a one-year deal worth $1.5 million.

With contending out of the question for the next 47 years, re-signing Johnny Mac makes sense. With a host of young pitchers, why not get the best defensive shortstop in the world to make their lives easier? Of course, a Mac signing also makes it less likely Marco Scutaro won’t be back in black in 2010, leaving another team to grossly overpay him. Fine by me — I’ll take the draft picks (just make sure you sign them, Alex Anthopolous Ricciardi Jr.).

Meanwhile, in Halladay news, ESPN also reports the Red Sox are aggressively pushing for his services, saying they’re “putting on a full-court press” and hope to get a deal done before the winter meetings get rolling Dec. 7. Not sure if it’s the best idea to deal Doc within the decision, but a package including Clay Buchholz and Josh Bard might be the best we see. Let’s see what happens!

Don’t worry! McDonald Photography has got you covered!

Contact Jennifer today to sign up for the 2009 Holiday Mini Sessions!

McDonald’s Social Media Marketing Strategy

Written by Marc Metekohy on November 23rd, 2009 |

There is virtually noone in the industrialized world who has not been to McDonald’s at least once in his or her lifetime. The global market leader on fast food has recently shared its view on Social Media Marketing Strategy and what it means for McDonald’s and how they want to become market leader in this area as well.

Heather Oldani, U.S. Communications Director at McDonald’s, has shared McDonald’s Social Media Marketing Strategy and is a must-read for CMO’s.

Important to McDonald’s are the following key learnings:

1. Ask yourself…”How can we actively engage” vs “Should we engage?”
2. Walk before running…Develop the right strategy for your brand vs leaping into tactical activation
3. Collaborate…Social media has potential for a number of different departments within a company
4. Be flexible/nimble…Some new trend that has the potential to impact your brand is always around the corner
5. Be open to feedback…Everyone has an opinion about your brand, products, services so be open and willing  to listen

It is interesting to see the different means used in collaboration with each other, from Twitter to Facebook to their own HUB.

Congratulations to Heather in achieving this great social strategy.

Here are some cute Christmas photos of my good friend Natalie’s little ones, Lilly and Daisy. They took advantage of my new holiday background, which I’m proud to say, I painted myself!  I never thought it could happen! (OK, my husband helped a little )

\

I love this! Doesn’t she look like a real Snow Baby?

And since we were a little behind and getting Daisy’s three-month photos, we took a few extra of her to commemorate the occasion.

What a doll!

I had a little fun trying to mimic a photograph of my daughter’s great-great-grandmother Edith. We estimate this photo was taken in the 1890s. They are both wearing the same dress.

Edith at 6 months:

Cora at 5 1/2 months:

How did I do?

should i start posting again plz comment :|]

A McDonald’s in downtown Manhattan became the first in the U.S. this fall to undergo a sleek, European-style makeover similar to what McDonald’s has done at thousands of outlets around in France and the United Kingdom.

The eatery is outfitted with outlets for plugging in laptops, upholstered vinyl chairs instead of Fiberglas seats bolted to the floor, subdued lighting and employees whose all-black uniforms suggest a hip boutique.

Franchise owner Paul Hendel said customers have settled down in a restaurant not known for patrons lingering over lunch.

“We’re becoming a more relevant type of restaurant for the younger crowd,” he said. “They don’t feel rushed. They’re reading the newspaper, relaxed.”

McDonald’s Corp. spokeswoman Danya Proud said that while thousands of the chain’s 14,000 restaurants have been updated over the last few years, the Chelsea location is the first “urban redesign” in the U.S. She said “we’ll continue to evaluate” whether more might follow.

Proud said the redesign was intended “to give our customers more of a reason to make McDonald’s a destination.”

“People are using our restaurants differently today than they did five, 10, 20 years ago,” she said. “People are multi-tasking, doing more on a given day. … You want to be able to open your laptop, log on and get some work done while you’re eating.”

KEDAULATAN DAN GLOBALISASI

Lupakan kedaulatan Sultan Perak. Lupakan kedaulatan Raja-Raja. Semua ini adalah ciput. Semua kedaulatan ini tidak akan diambil kira dalam agenda globalisasi yang sedang berjalan hari ini. Semua Tan Seri, Tan Tun, Mak Datin , Pak Haji, Ayatollah, Padri, Sami, Rabbai atau apa sahaja bentuk manusia semuanya menjadi ciput dalam agenda baru yang sedang berjalan hari ini.

Tuhan baru telah muncul. Tuhan yang dibawa oleh sistem kapitalis. Tidak percaya? Sila renung dan periksa diri sendiri. Sistem ekonomi kapitalis telah menjadikan manusia berebut-rebut untuk mengumpul harta. Sistem ekonomi kapitalis telah melahirkan satu budaya dimana umat manusia dalam dunia ini terlupa dan terlalai bahawa kita hanyalah bertransit di atas muka bumi ini.

Mesti borong! mesti borong! Mesti kena sapu semua nih.

Budaya kapitalis ini telah mencakupi semua aspek kehidupan manusia. Manusia moden kurun ke 21 telah dilalaikan untuk menjadi binatang konsumer yang mengguna dan mengumpulkan pelbagai ‘biji-biji saga’ dan barangan kodi untuk mainan. Manusia moden telah menjadi seperti Toyol yang asyik bermain dengan biji-biji saga hingga terlupa bahawa tujuan hidup ini adalah untuk mengenal diri sendiri dan melakukan kebaikan.

Sistem kapitalis telah membawa satu budaya dimana ianya mengasak, meraba dan merangsang sifat jahat dalam diri manusia. Hukum induk ekonomi kapitalis – keuntungan maksima – telah melupuskan nilai baik yang sedia wujud dalam diri manusia.

Justeru apakah kita hairan apabila kita terbaca dalam akhbar bagaimana pembekal susu tepong di Tanah Besar China telah membubuh malamin dalam tepong untuk dijual sebagai susu. Mereka menjual susu ini bukan kepada orang Sweden tetapi kepada bayi-bayi China sanak saudara mereka sendiri.

Justeru apakah kita hairan apabila kita membaca berita di Sepanyol dan Portugal ada pembekal minyak zaiton telah membubuh minyak hitam yang sudah terpakai untuk dijual sebagai campuran minyak zaiton.

Justeru apakah kita hairan apabila membaca bagaimana kontrektor Bumiputera yang bersunat dan selalu naik umrah telah membuat bangunan sekolah, bilik makmal dan hospital dengan menggunakan barangan tidak berkualiti dan akhirnya bangunan-bangunan ini runtuh rantah.

Semua ini dilakukan kerana mereka hidup mengikut hukum dan budaya kapitalisma. Keuntungan maksima adalah tuhan baru yang sedang disembah. Selama 30 tahun kebelakangan ini tuhan baru ini telah muncul dimerata pelusuk dunia. Tuhan ini akan berada dimana sahaja wujudnya sistem ekonomi kapitalis termasuk di Malaysia.

Tiga puluh tahun dahulu – air, api, jalan raya, hospital, bank, sekolah, universiti, talipon, radio, tv – semua ini adalah milik kita bersama. Semua ini adalah hak milik negara bermakna hak milik orang ramai. Tiba-tiba harta orang ramai ini diswastakan.

Siapa sebenarnya yang menelorkan dan mencadangkan dasar penswastaan ini. Dasar ini dimunculkan oleh pemikir kabal-kabal Illuminati. Para pemikir dari pelbagai ‘think tank’ ini yang telah mengajukan agenda penswastaan kepada Bank Dunia dan IMF sebagai satu usaha untuk apa yang mereka panggil – cara untuk memperbaiki dan mengembangkan ekonomi di negara-negara sedang membangun.

IMF dan Bank Dunia menjadikan penswastaan ini sebagai dasar untuk diterima pakai. Negara Dunia Ketiga yang miskin jika ingin meminjam dana dari bank-bank antarabangsa diwajibkan menjalankan dasar penswastaan. Penswataan bermakna menjualkan harta hak milik orang ramai kepada kaum kapitalis antrabangsa.

Di belakang dasar penswastaan ini ialah para banker dari kabal Illuminati. Para banker yang telah mengumpulkan berbilion kertas dolar memerlukan pasarana pelaboran baru. Hukum ekonomi kapitalis mewajibkan kaum pemodal terus mencari pasaran baru. Di Eropah Barat pasaran telah tepu. Maka kabal Illuminati telah mengarahkan Bank Dunia dan IMF memaksa dibuka seluas mungkin pasaran di negara Dunia Ketiga. Hasilnya kita melihat harta negara kita –air, talipon, tv, jalan raya, hospital, bangunan, bank – semuanya bertukar tangan.

Apabila Perang Dingin tamat lihat apa yang telah terjadi kepada Russia dan Eropah Timur. Negara-negara ini sedang mengamalkan sistem ekonomi sosialis telah diasak dan di serang. Russia telah dipecah-pecahkan. Perang telah dicetuskan di Bosnia, di Kosovo, di Montenegro dan di Chechen – semua ini adalah perancangan licik untuk memaksa harta rakyat di Eropah Timur di jual kepada kaum pemodal antarabangsa.

Sesudah dasar penswastaan di terima pakai – kita mula terdengar apa yang dikatakan – Dunia Tanpa Sempadan. Dunia tanpa sempadan ini ialah agenda Illiminati untuk melupuskan kedaulatan negara. Dunia tanpa sempadan bukan bererti orang Afrika boleh senang-senang masuk ke Eropah. Dunia tanpa sempadan bukan bererti buruh rakyat Pakistan boleh masuk ke Jepun untuk mencari kerja.

Tanpa sempadan hanyalah untuk duit modal masuk ke mana sahaja untuk mencari untung. Modal antarabangsa ini tidak boleh diganggu gugat ketika modal ini sedang mencari keuntungan maksima dimana sahaja dalam dunia ini. Dunia tanpa sempadan ialah untuk para pelaboran antarbangsa bermain ‘tikam dan berjudi’ di pasaran saham negara-negara Dunia Ketiga. Lihat apa yang berlaku di Asia Tenggara pada tahun 1997 dahulu. Lihat bagaimana kaum kapitalis antarabangsa telah menerbus masuk dan menekan negara-negara Asia Tenggara dan akhirnya banyak hospital kita terjual, talipon kita terjual, sistem pendidikan kita terjual.

Lihat Tesco, Carrefour, Giant, Court Mamoth, AIA, ING, Ikea, Burger King, MacDogal, Shell, Esso – semua ini adalah milik pemodal antarabangsa. Semua ini dipaksakan ke atas pasaran kita melalui perjanjian World Trade Organisation (WTO). WTO memaksa negara Dunia Ketiga membuka pasaran untuk pemodal antarabangsa masuk mencari untung.

Perjanjian WTO ini adalah perjanjian terbuka yang berat sebelah – sama seperti perjanjian-perjanjian East India Company yang telah dibuat oleh Sultan Johor dengan Raffles pada tahun 1819 dahulu. Sama seperti perjanjian Sultan Kedah dengan Francis Light pada tahun 1786. Sama seperti Perjanjian Pangkor 1874 yang akhirnya Tanah Melayu jatuh ke tangan British.

Dari zaman penjajah dahulu cita-cita kaum pemodal kapitalis ini untuk memiliki dunia ini tidak pernah padam-padam. Cita-cita kaum pemodal antarabangsa ini untuk menjadikan umat manusia sebagai hamba adalah manifesto New World Order. Kabal-kabal Illuminati saban hari merancang. Hari ini semua strateji telah di rancang. Semua telah di susun. Para banker di belakang Iluminati sedang dalam persediaan akhir untuk melahirkan apa yang mereka katakan – New World Order atau Dunia Bentuk Baru.

Lihatlah nanti bagaimana kabal-kabal Illuminati ini akan memaksa Malaysia untuk menanda tangani Free Trade Agreement. Dalam perjanjian ini tidak ada yang ‘free’. FTA ini akan memaska kita terus membuka semua pasaran negara kita untuk kaum pemodal antarabanga mencari keuntungan maksima.

New World Order ini adalah dunia baru dimana kedaulatan negara tidak wujud lagi. Rancangan NWO ini sedang diatur – Canada, Amerika dan Mexico telah disatukan – kemudian seluruh Selatan Amerika akan dijerut masuk. Eropah sedang bersatu – ini akan menjerut masuk Afrika dan Timur Tengah. Asia akan dikepali oleh Jepun yang akan menjerut semua negara di Asia.

Lihat sekarang telah wujud Asean dan Apec untuk Asia , African Union untuk Afrika dan Union of South American Nations untuk Amerika Latin. Semua ini adalah perancangan Illuminati. Semua ini direstui oleh kaum pemodal antarabangsa. Rancangan akhir mereka ialah untuk memastikan semua rakyat dunia ini akan tunduk kepada kuasa mereka.

Dalam masa yang tidak lama lagi manusia akan di cap dengan microchip. Tak percaya? Bukankah idea ini telah terkeluar dari mulut seorang pegawai polis Malaysia tiga tahun dahulu dan berita ini telah dilaporkan dalam Utusan Malaysia. Microchip ini untuk bayi yang baru lahir – atas alasan untuk mengekori penjahat.

Tetapi hakikatnya microchip ini ialah untuk mengawal semua umat manusia agar tunduk kepada sistem ekonomi kapitalis. Umat manusia akan taat bekerja dari jam 9 hingga 5 – bercuti Sabtu Ahad. Jika sopan dan tekun mereka akan dapat gaji untuk membeli kondo, ipod, Kancil, kasut Prada, beg Luis Vuitton dan pelbagai jenis ‘biji-biji saga’ yang dijanjikan. Sila baca 1984 oleh George Orwell dan tonton filem Metropolis oleh Fritz Lang.

Ini bukan satu dongeng konspirasi. Ini bukan plot sebuah novel yang belum siap. Ini adalah hakikat politik dunia hari ini. Memahami politik dunia hari ini amat penting. Jika kita gagal untuk memahami garis dan strateji Illuminati maka kita tidak akan melawan. Jika tidak bangun melawan maka umat manusia dalam dunia ini akan dijadikan hamba abdi. (TT)

( Tulisan ini boleh diambil untuk kegunaan membuat kebaikan )

The number 7…

What does that number mean to you?

Maybe it means….

The number of days in a week…

Or

The number of digits in your telephone number?

Or

The number letter combination for your license plate?

In this case, the number 7 will mean much more to you than you might think.

It’s actually a small part of an even larger number of harmful synthetic chemicals that can be found in common everyday items that you use to make yourself beautiful.

Some of these items include:

Mascara

Concealar

Blush

Eyeliner

Lip Gloss

And yes, these are products that are normally used by women for improving their beauty.

But don’t brush them off to the side by saying that this is something that only relates to beauty products because these same items can also be found in other everyday items such as:

Tooth paste

Deodorant’s

Soaps.

Shampoo’s

Shaving cream

Conditioners

After shave

Mouth wash

And feminine spray

This of course is just the tip of the iceberg.

For example, did you know that some of your most common products that you put onto your skin you are also eating?

Here’s what’s meant by that statement.

You don’t eat them directly.

They actually enter your body in another way.

These chemicals are absorbed into the skin and get into your blood.

This process of absorption of the chemicals by your skin is what allows them to make their way into your blood and work their way to the other vital parts of your body.

The only other way for these chemicals to accomplish this is through digestion.

The end result is the same as if you had actually eaten them.

Do I have your attention yet?

Good…

Because there’s more.

Here is a list of 7 synthetic chemicals that can be found in items currently in your household.

Aha’s(Alpha Hydroxy Acids, i,e., Lactic and Others) Ever Tried To Burn Away The Top Layer Of Your Skin? I Know, That Sounds Silly Right? But It’s Not. It’s exactly What You’re Doing When You Use Products Containing These…

This removes the outer layer of the skin, it burns away your top skin layer and can cause keloids.

Albumin – Products Containing This Are Often Sold As Wrinkle Removers, But That’s Not True… Here’s What You Didn’t Know..

This film causes skin to suffocate and hold more waste. It temporarily covers wrinkles, but it doesn’t remove wrinkles.

Aluminum – Does Anyone In Your Family Suffer From Alzheimers Disease?…Then This One Element Might Be The Cause..

This as you know is a metallic element used to make pots, pans, cans, motors, aircraft components, prosthetic devices, and etc. This blocks blood flow. Causes Alzheimer’s because it can cause the brain’s blood vessels to get clogged.

Animal Fat (Tallow) – When Was The Last Time You Put Mutton Fat On Your Skin To Make It Smooth? Well, You Do Every Time You Use Products Containing This…

Oily solids/semisolids. Makes the skin slippery and smooth, but it doesn’t make the skin smooth or soft. It can breed bacteria. Tallow is a rendered form of beef or mutton fat, processed from suet.

Bentonite – Giving Yourself That Next Facial Mask Just Might Age You Faster Then You Think..

This natural mineral is used in facial mask. Bentonite dries the skin and traps waste and carbon dioxide. It stops the skin from getting oxygen, which results in aging of the skin.

Biotin (Vitamin H) – Beware Of Shampoo’s That Contain This Vitamin And Their Claims Of Hair Restoration…

The molecular size of Biotin is too large to penetrate the skin. The skin doesn’t absorb it. A deficiency in fur-bearing animals(i,e. rats) causes them to get bald and have greasy scalps.

Collagen – Ever Wonder Why People Have To Keep Getting Collagen Shots And Why One Shot Is Never Enough? Here’s The Answer…

The collagen molecule cannot penetrate the skin because it is too large to be absorbed by the epidermis(skin). It provides a slippery coating on the skin and suffocates it. It does not nourish the skin or add to human collagen.

Again, this is a short list.

There are actually 26 more chemicals that go on this list.

Here are two examples of what you can expect to find when you get your hands on your report.

For instance…

Would you rub antifreeze or shellac on your face or over your entire body?

Probably not right.

But you’re doing just that when you use after shaves, lotions, color rinses and fragrances.

How you ask?

It’s through the use of  isoprophyl alcohol

This chemical can be found in all of the above mentioned items.

Isoprophyl alcohol comes from….

Drum roll please..

Petroleum.

Yes, the same petroleum that’s used to create the gasoline that drives your car is also used to make the alcohol that is then combined with other chemicals for you to use.

Just because it’s combined with these other chemicals doesn’t make it any less harmful.

Want more?

How about this…

Do you have itchy skin?

Do you suffer from dry hair?

Do you wash dishes by hand?

The cause could be from your dish washing detergent.

The chemical Lauramide Dea can be found in dish washing liquid.  It’s used to cut the grease but can cause all of the mentioned things to happen to you.

So as you can see from the information you’ve read here so far…

What you don’t know may just actually be killing you!

To get the remaining 26 synthetic chemicals that could be helping you create a slow death for yourself in the report called “Dying To Be Beautiful” you can click here.

Don’t worry it’s not a $19 report.

For the price of a value meal from McDonald’s Or Burger King, you can actually reverse some of the ill effects of the synthetic chemicals you’ve already taken and been exposed to and completely stop some of them in their tracks.

Piccolo aneddoto: ogni tanto mi capita di andare in Germania. Un giorno sono stato colpito da un cartellone pubblicitario davvero enorme: ovviamente non ricordo affatto che cosa pubblicizzasse, anche perché ero intento a capire come mai trovassi strana quell’immagine.

Lo capii: l’inevitabile ragazza che ochieggiava da lassù era carina, niente di più. Non la solita gnocca da spavento, bensì una fanciulla caruccia, castana, la vicina della porta accanto. E mi venne da lodare i responsabili di quella pubblicità per la scelta controcorrente, coraggiosa ma efficace (beh, che io non ricordi nemmeno il nome del prodotto non fa testo: non me ne sarei ricordato comunque, a meno che il testimonial non sia Josie Maran).

Ovviamente mi sbagliavo: la ragazza era la solita gnocca da spavento, ma per l’immaginario maschile dei tedeschi. Era una bellezza esotica, perché si trattava di una ragazza dalla bellezza mediterranea. Esotica lei per un tedesco quanto una modella bionda può esserlo per un italiano.

Ecco, finito l’aneddoto: l’esotismo, come dice la pagina di Wikipedia indicata qui sopra, è una tendenza che resta ancora molto vivace nel mondo della pubblicità.
L’esempio forse più recente può essere la pubblicità del McDonald trasmessa negli Stati Uniti dove il caffè (di chiara tradizione mediterranea) porta con sé giochi di parole che modificano termini comuni aggiungendo loro una “e” accentata (scegliendo peraltro l’accento che potrebbe andare bene per il francese ma non per l’italiano).

Altro articolo sulle figure retoriche utilizzate in pubblicità: http://sicapisce.wordpress.com/2009/10/07/le-figure-retoriche-in-pubblicita

Sveiki ,

Stai va pribrendau parasyt kazka , kas nedave ramybes ilgai .

Vis tas tingumas , bet straipsnelis Delfi.lt atgaivino ir paliko tokia gera nuotaika , kad net nepatingejau prie alaus bokalo parasyt sita “veikaliuka” .

Nezinau kaip jums , bet man moterys patinka ivairios , ir plonos ir stambesnes ir stambokos .

Cia jau kaip  paziuresi , asmeniskai as ieskau grozio veide ir charakteryje .

Bet megstu krutingas .( nenusimanau dydziuose bet manau didesnis negu B)

Na nesu vienas is tu kurie kategorizuoja zmones i : blondines (kvailos) , brunetes (genijai) – manau tai kvaili stereotipai  .

O taip manantys yra tikri kvailiai .

Savo gyvenime esu sutikes tiek protingu blondiniu tiek kvailu bruneciu.

Bendrai paemus – moteris yra idomus kurinys , paslaptingas , nenuspejamas ir plauku spalva neturi nieko su tuo bendro .

Na ir kazkaip tas svoris joms visoms be galo rupi .

Na as budamas labai lengvas (kelis metus atgal sveriau 54-56 kg, ugis 178 cm)

Na isivaizduojate …

Vis pamenu draugo mama mane vadinant “badaujanciu indusu” . Smagiausia to dalis, kad jos sunus buvo uz mane ,na du kart sunkesnis . Ir cia ne posakis – labiau faktas , na keli kg ten ir sen skirtumo nedaro .

Na tai buvo senai ir daug demesio nei tada nei dabar i ta jos posaki as nekreipiu (anais laikais ne per blaivas buvau, cha cha lyg dabar kas pasikeite )

Na bet ne tame esme .

Susipazinau su mergina , isimylejau (nors daugeliui vyru tai baisu pripazint), ir po kurio laiko atsirado priekaistai , na pastebejimai .

- Per kudas  , nu kaip atrodai , buk labiau vyriskas .

Ir ji buvo teisi , mano mityba buvo klaiki , geriau daug , apetitas blogesnis nei nuotaikos pas moteri per prastas menesio dienas , na prastai .

Na ir pradejau stengtis ir valgyti , bet po 22 su “kapeikom metu” nevalgymo  buvo sunku .

Na ir tada atejo i galva mintis  , kaip gi cia mazai valgyt ir greit priaugt svorio ???

McDonald !!!

Nu tai – vaziuojam – tariau sau ir pradejau kimsti Mc kiekviena diena pietums , ne tik savaitgaliais kaip buvo pries tai .

Aiskinu , gyvenu ne LT , Mc cia prastesnis (labiau i kuna eina, ir skonis net toks kaip LT  (na ne delikatesas ) ) , ir savaitgaliais ,cia buvo firmos tradicija . Nes tai buvo vienintele maisto uzkandine salia .

Na po kokiu mazdau 3 men pilvukas atsirado , pagurklis  uzaugo , tinget pradejau , judet nesinori .

Beja pries tai pradedant , mazdaug metus atgal , gal daugiau , ziurejau “supersize me” , paliko mane soke . Bet metai bega ir atmintis blunka  .

Griztam prie istorijos , mergina buvo patenkinta  :

- O koks fainas pilvukas  , gerai atrodai .

Bet man tai buvo lyg isbandymas ar galiu save pakeist.

Na turiu pripazint atrodziau geriau , rubai vis labau tiko ir gulejo geriau ant manes ( ne kaip  ant pakabos supermarkete ) arba ne kaip nat dviracio ( dar vienas skausmingas palyginimas mano figuros su daigtais supanciais mus kasdienybeje) .

Na priaugau svorio mazdaug dabar sveriu apie 70 kg . Neblogai ar ne ?

Nors i vyra panasus , beveik 30 metu , su pilvu (alui – ne nuo alaus) ,nors kadanga Mc nedave pakankamai geru rezultatu greitai,  dar dar ir aluti pradejau maukt kiekviena diena  (cia kad svoris geriau augtu) – padejo .

Griztant prie temos , merginos ko jus taip jaudinantes ?

Greit ir LT maistas suprastes , visos svorio priaugsit ir Lida be kiti liesinantys nepades arba bus uzdrausti  musu gerosios ES (EU) .

Jums reiketu atsiminti , jog vyrai ne tik kaulu rinkinius bei sonkauliukus megsta .

Tikrai yra malonu kaip yra uz ko paimt o ne atsikisimais gali akis issibadyt .

Ir plastine chirurgija yra ok , jei zinai ka darai .

Na pvz keli mano pazistami sako per per didelis vyru demesys ir noras matyt tik  kudas moteris – tai polinkis i pedofilija .

Pamastykit , as iki galo su tuo nesutinku , bet tiesos tame izvelgiu .

Noras matyt 20-30 ir daugiau  metu moteris atrodancias kaip 10-12 metu (figuros prasme) nemanau , kad yra sveika .

Taip taip sutinku virsvoris yra negerai , bet  badaujanti tauta yra dar blogiau . Na reikia visko .

Na cia pradziai , tiek . ( alus baigias – tingysi rasyt , bandau iki 75 kg  priaugt )

Aciu tiems kas netingejo sita marazma iki galo perskaityt .

Pamastykit …

Su pagarba

MonoGama

Meet the little, eight-week-old Ben! He was such a sweet baby! Normally newborn sessions entail a lot of crying, eating and peeing – but not for Ben! He came over with his mom, already asleep. Then after the first set of pictures were taken, he slowly woke up and just admired the world around him. His mom and I did have to pull the “put-the-pacifier-in-the-mouth then quickly-take-it-out” routine a couple times, but he was such a joy!

Just look at that cute face! And those eyes! Wow. Watch out ladies!

What a sweetheart!

Thanks Erin for coming out and choosing me to take Ben’s photos! I had a lot of fun (hope you did too) and I look forward to seeing you again soon!

Considered one of the top pinot noir producers in the United States, Vision Cellars is dedicated to developing wine connoisseurs as well as wines. Owner Mac Donald educates customers and encourages them to learn wine production firsthand-club can literally get their hands dirty making vino.

“After individuals have the experience of pruning and caring for the grapevines, they gain a lot of respect for how the wine if actually made and how the grapes grow,” McDonald says. “It certainly makes you appreciate every bottle of wine you open.” Diners at California restaurants, including Spago Beverly Hills and Addison at the Grand Hotel Del Mar in San Diego, also get to savor the product-without getting their hands messy.

Immediately before the annual harvest, Vision Cellars sponsors the popular foodie event Man and Lils’ Green Cook-off. Wine club may request access to this invite-only part, which sells out annually. McDonald also sponsors an annual wine tasting in Harlem in February.

Windsor, California 707.887.1619 visioncellars.com contact Vision Cellars in advance to join the wine club to participate in events. www.uptownlife.net Uptown writer Marla Climini

Background choices include:

And many others! Contact Jennifer today to book your session! JENNIFER@PHOTOSBYMCDONALD.COM or 248-760-7959. Happy Thanksgiving and Merry Christmas!

Not a Gold Glover in my books

Here’s something that doesn’t come as a shock, mostly because we’ve come to expect garbage like it: Derek Jeter was awarded a Gold Glove yesterday, despite having about as much range as Troy Glaus. Here’s the thing with Gold Gloves, though — they’re not given to the best fielders at each position, they’re given to average-to-good fielders that can hit (such is the reason Johnny McDonald will never win the award, even if he was a starter). That, and guys that make few errors, mostly because they don’t get to many balls. Jeter falls into both those categories, so maybe he’s perfect. Anyway, ESPN baseball genius Rob Neyer echos my sentiments in his SweetSpot blog (Well, maybe I should say I’m echoing his sentiments. Either way, we both think it’s stupid.)

Anyway, here’s the full list of American League Gold Glovers: Joe Mauer (C), Mark Texiera (1B), Placido Polanco (2B), Evan Longoria (3B), Jeter (SS), Torii Hunter (OF), Ichiro Suzuki (OF), Adam Jones (OF) and Mark Buerhle (P).

The National League hands out its Gold Gloves today — expect much of the same criteria.

MC300-MS6 York-Sunbury Historical Society Collection
Description (page 116)

If you are interested in any of these files then please contact the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick.

“Richard Bellamy was born in 1827 in London, England, the son of George and Nancy Bellamy. He immigrated to New Brunswick at the age of nine with the “Blue Coat Emigrants”.

Bellamy settled in Stanley, York County, where he was involved in business and surveying. Later he moved to Nackawic where he owned and operated a large farm. He served one term on the Municipal Council Board. He was first elected to the New Brunswick Assembly as a Liberal member for York County in 1886. He was re-elected in 1890, but when the election was protested, he resigned and did not run again. In 1891, he took a seat on the Legislative Council of New Brunswick and sat until the dissolution of that body in April, 1892. Bellamy never married, and died at Nackawic in November, 1892.

The bulk of the Bellamy Papers, which date from 1854 to 1895, is comprised of correspondence concerning such topics as land surveying; lumbering; agriculture; roadbuilding; and various aspects of New Brunswick politics. In addition to the correspondence, there are also legal documents, warrants, receipts, and other miscellaneous items. This series measures 3 centimeters.”

1 Letter from Alexander MacPherson to Richard Bellamy discussing his [Macpherson] brother’s illness, and the Riviere de Loupe Railway; Fredericton, August 27, 1871.

2 Letter from Z. Chipman to Richard Bellamy concerning lumber cutting and prices; St. Stephen, October 11, 1871.

3 Letter from A.B. Smith to Richard Bellamy describing his situation in California; San Francisco, November 16, 1872.

4 Letter from A.B. Smith to Richard Bellamy bearing news and urging him to “come out”; San Francisco, April 21, 1873.

5 Letter from J.E. Strong to Richard Bellamy offering Bellamy  distributorship in a “gate” business; Yorkville, Ont., December 20, 1876.

6 Letter from Edward Jack, Crown Land Office, to Richard Bellamy giving Bellamy a statement of stumpage collected on lumber cut on Crown lands in 1875, 1876 and 1877; Fredericton, June 13, 1878.

7 Letter from W.P. Flewelling, Crown Land Office, to Richard Bellamy asking for a list of things a new settler needs to take to the woods with him; Fredericton, March 10, 1879.

8 Letter from Beckwith & Seely to Richard Bellamy, Peter Wood, and George S. Peters, York County Valuators, on behalf of the New Brunswick and Nova Scotia Land Company (Ltd.) appealing the assessment on its land; Fredericton, August 22, 1879.

9 Letter from Charles W. Beckwith of Beckwith and Seely to Richard Bellamy concerning the assessment mentioned in 6/8 above; Fredericton, August 25, 1879.

10 Letter from John Pickard to Richard Bellamy concerning lumbering operations and the present political situation; Ottawa, March 24, 1882.

11 Letter from Richard Bellamy to John J. Fraser concerning a note of David S. Gibson; Lower Southampton, April 15, 1882.

12 Letter from W.T. Whitehead, agent for the New Brunswick Land and Lumber Company Ltd., to Richard Bellamy concerning the seeding of newly cleared settlement land; Gibson, April 15, 1882.

13 Letter from John Pickard to Richard Bellamy discussing the political situation confronting the Liberal Party; Ottawa, May 4, 1882.

14 Letter from Musgrove & Lean to Richard Bellamy seeking to buy potatoes; Fredericton, May 12, 1882.

15 Letter from John Pickard to Richard Bellamy discussing the mood of the Liberals as they prepare for the election; Fredericton, May 25, 1882.

16 Letter from W.P. Flewelling to Richard Bellamy concerning a possible loan; Fredericton, August 9, 1882.

17 Letter from Thomas Loggie, Crown Land Office, to Richard Bellamy concerning the sale of the Islands in Skiff Lake; Fredericton, October 3, 1882.

18 Note from Isaac Saunders and H.A. Davidson to Richard Bellamy regarding lumber; Dumfries, December 16, 1882.

19 Letter from Richard Bellamy to John Pickard concerning mail in Carleton County and the appointment of Fraser to the Bench; Lower Southampton, January 12, 1883.

20 Letter from John Hartley to Richard Bellamy asking for money on mortgage; Southampton, January 12, 1883.

21 Letter from Wetmore & Winslow, barristers, to Richard Bellamy concerning property sales; Fredericton, January 31, 1883.

22 Letter from John Pickard to Richard Bellamy commenting on the Liberals position in the House of Commons; Ottawa, February 17, 1883.

23 Letter from E. Byron Winslow to Richard Bellamy discussing the political situation with respect to the Board of Works; Fredericton, March 10, 1883.

24 Letter from Richard Bellamy to C.F. Todd concerning cattle; Lower Southampton, March 25, 1883.

25 Letter from Richard Bellamy to Edward Jack stating the need for the better management of Crown lands; Lower Southampton, March 26, 1883.

26 Letter from Richard Bellamy to Andrew Blair suggesting changes in the Crown Land Department; Lower Southampton, April 26, 1883.

27 Letter from Andrew Blair to Richard Bellamy discussing the political situation in the House of Assembly; Fredericton, April 27, 1883.

28 Letter from John James Fraser to Richard Bellamy requesting information on lumber; Fredericton, May 16, 1883.

29 Letter from Andrew Blair to Richard Bellamy concerning hemlock bark; Fredericton, May 21, 1883.

30 Letter from John James Fraser to Richard Bellamy regarding Northampton land; Fredericton, May 21, 1883.

31 Letter from Andrew Blair to Richard Bellamy arranging a meeting with the Provincial Secretary, the Surveyor-General, Bellamy and himself; Fredericton, May 28, 1883.

32 Letter from Andrew Blair to Richard Bellamy concerning land; Fredericton, July 8, 1883.

33 Letter from W.P. Flewelling to Richard Bellamy asking him to endorse a note; Fredericton, September 15, 1883.

34 Letter from James Mitchell to Richard Bellamy asking for a survey at Tilley Settlement; St. Stephen, September 12, 1884.

35 Letter from Edward Jack to Richard Bellamy discussing the success and problems in attracting Scottish emigrants; Edinburgh, October 8, 1884.

36 Letter from Richard Bellamy to Alexander Munro ordering him to give up the property belonging to W.L. Stewart; Lower Southampton, January 19, 1885.

37 Letter from Wetmore & Winslow to Richard Bellamy regarding the Kinney land purchase; February 16, 1885.

38 Letter from Andrew Blair to Richard Bellamy suggesting Mr. Lawson as a candidate; Fredericton, April 21, 1885.

39 Letter from G.W. Vanwart to Richard Bellamy discussing railroad business; Woodstock, February 23, 1886.

40 Letter from George F.A. Jamieson to Richard Bellamy concerning road construction; Canterbury Station, July 22, 1886.

41 Letter from Alex Irvine Karney to Richard Bellamy bearing congratulations; Saint John, March 5, 1887.

42 Letter from Alex Irvine Karney to Richard Bellamy commending Bellamy on his political success and describing his own situation with a wholesale tea house; Saint John, March 7, 1887.

43 Letter from George Ingraham to Richard Bellamy discussing the failure of the Maritime Bank and other political matters; Southampton, March 16, 1887.

44 Letter from Elias W. Henry to Richard Bellamy commenting on McAdam Junction and the need of a road to it from Upper Magaguadavic; Upper Magaguadavic, March 17, 1887.

45 Letter from H.G. Cawley to Richard Bellamy requesting appointment as Justice of the Peace for York County; Temperance Vale, March 22, 1887.

46 Letter from Richard Bellamy to H.G. Cawley acknowledging his request; Fredericton, March 28, 1887.

47 Letter from Richard Bellamy to William Whitehead regarding a petition from Dumfries residents to have non-resident land-owners pay taxes to the Parish; Fredericton, April 2, 1887.

48 Letter from A.P. Miller to Richard Bellamy requesting the settlement of an account with the estate of A.A. Miller; Fredericton, April 4, 1887.

49 Letter from William Wilson to Richard Bellamy describing the movement of the ice in the St. John River at Fredericton, April 27, 1887.

50 Letter from Lewis Munn to Richard Bellamy arranging a meeting; Saint John, April 27, 1888.

51 Letter from Lewis Munn to Richard Bellamy arranging a meeting; Saint John, April 20, 1888.

52 Letter from Lewis Munn to Richard Bellamy for the Northern Assurance Company discussing the possible closure of a mill; Saint John, April 26, 1888.

53 Letter from Andrew Blair to Richard Bellamy arranging a meeting at Fredericton Junction over some unstated crisis mentioning Wilson and John Anderson; Fredericton, May 28, 1890.

54 Letter from Andrew Blair to Richard Bellamy discussing a decision made by Judge Palmer, the fact that subpoenas have been served on Mr. Barry and Mr. Anderson, and describing a political meeting in Stanley mentioning “Gregory”; Fredericton, September 17, 1890.

55 Letter from Andrew Blair to Richard Bellamy telling Bellamy that “as long as there is a determination to go on with the trial that we might as well resign now…” and asking him to come down if he concurs; Fredericton, September 26, 1890.

56 Letter from Andrew Blair to Richard Bellamy discussing political organization and their pecuniary contribution to the cause; Fredericton, February 27, 1891.

57 Letter from W.T. Whitehead to Richard Bellamy concerning cattle business; Fredericton, May 31, 1891.

58 Letter from James McDonald to Richard Bellamy bearing local news mentioning Elisia Maston’s Burial; Southampton, March 25, 1892.

59 Letter from Havelock Coy to Jacob Allen instructing him on the serving of subpoenas mentioning George McDonald, James McDonald, and H.B. Rainsford; Fredericton, June 13, 1895.

60 Seven legal documents (three insurance policies, one lease, one certificate of indebtedness, a statement of the property of the N.B. & N.S. Land Company, and a subpoena to Richard Bellamy); 1854-1884.

61 Twenty warrants of Survey from the Surveyor-General to Richard Bellamy as Deputy-Surveyor; 1879-1882.

62 Specifications for three bridges (Brockway, Tripp Settlement, and Temperance Vale); 1884-1887.

63 Appropriations listed for York County bye-roads; 1882 and 1886.

64 Receipts issued by and to Richard Bellamy (for monies paid for the New Denmark survey, for passage on Steamer “Florenceville”, and for general merchandise); 1878-1888.

65 Fifteen miscellaneous items including calling cards, published speech of Sir Charles Tupper, “Memorandum for the Agents of the Candidate”, steamboats’ statement of earnings, etc.; 1879-1887.

66 Letter from Andrew Blair to Richard Bellamy discussing the increase in stumpage and political organization; Fredericton, May 10, 1883.

MC300-MS5 York-Sunbury Historical Society Collection
Description (page 106)

If you are interested in any of these files then please contact the Provincial Archives of New Brunswick.

“Charles Sidney Burpee was born in Sheffield, Sunbury County, New Brunswick, on June 18, 1817, the son of Jeremiah Burpee and Elizabeth Stickney.  He was educated at the common school in Sheffield, and eventually became a farmer.  He was married twice: first to Mary Perley and then to Charlotte H. Perley.

He unsuccessfully contested the Sunbury County seat for the House of Assembly in 1854.  In 1867, he was elected to the House of Commons as a member of the Liberal Party for Sunbury County. He was re-elected in 1872, 1874, 1878, and 1882.  At the General Election of 1887, he was defeated and retired from active politics.  In 1900, Burpe was made a member of the Senate of Canada, and sat until his resignation to become Commissioner to the Paris Exposition.  Burpee died November 29, 1909, at Sheffield.  He was survived by two sons.

The Burpee Papers, which date from 1814 to 1949, are largely made up of Charles Burpee’s correspondence in which political discussions play a major role.  A great deal of information on Sunbury County matters and personalities can also be found in the letters.  Material, which is not correspondence, is found at the end of the collection, and includes legal papers, notes for speeches, and general information on the Burpee family.  The series measures 13 centimeters.”

1 Letter from Mary Ann Rideout to her Uncle [?] on familial matters; [no place], October 28, 182[7].

2 Letter from T.W. Anglin to Charles Burpee discussing temperance and prohibition in their political ramifications; Saint John, February 18, 1856.

3 Letter from W.E. Perley to Charles Burpee commenting on the close election in his parish mentioning Mr. Pennington (free-will Baptist Minister), Glazier, Tapley, John Farris, Lunt, Plummer, James Hamilton, and the Orangemen; Blissville, June 16, 1861.

4 Letter from Charles Perley to Charles Burpee discussing the prospects of union mentioning Tupper and Charles Young; Woodstock, April 3, 1862.

5 Letter from R. Hoben to C. Burpee discussing the activities of the “Perley Party” mentioning Duncan Glazier, and others; Burton, March 21, 1868.

6 Letter from Moses H. Cobourne to Charles Burpee mentioning several political matters and some items of news from New Brunswick; Little River, March 23, 1868.

7 Letter from William Mowat to Charles Burpee asking about the Tariff bill and that a post office be established at the North Forks of Salmon Creek; Northfield, March 25, 1868.

8 Letter from John Glazier to Charles Burpee on his departure for Ottawa reflecting on Hoben and D. Morrow in a future election; Saint John, March 25, 1868.

9 Letter from R. L. Babbitt to Charles Burpee discussing the situation in the party caused by John Glazier’s appointment to the Senate. He mentions a possible party-split over who should be offered for election. He also comments on the Civil Service Act and the debate over the coming railway; Gagetown, April 1, 1868.

10 Letter from R. Hoben to Charles Burpee discussing Glazier’s appointment, and the railroad route in New Brunswick; Burton, April 2, 1868.

11 Letter from R. Hoben to Charles Burpee discussing Glazier’s position, A. Harrison’s stand, and the railroad route; Burton, April 7, 1868.

12 Letter from George Hoben to Charles Burpee asking for a position on the railroad survey or as a commissioner; April 13, 1868.

13 Letter from R.L. Babbitt to Charles Burpee expressing his views on the role of the Dominion Government with respect to pre-Confederation matters, the Repeal Movement, the railroad route, and the reaction to D’Arcy McGee’s death; April 13, 1868.

14 Letter from Amos Stickney to his cousin, Charles Burpee, inviting him to visit; Port Ryerse, P.Q., April 13, 1868.

15 Letter from R. Hoben to Charles Burpee discussing the Militia Law, the reaction to McGee’s death, the opinion of a Fenian, and some mundane matters; Burton, April 14, 1868.

16 Letter from C.B. Barker to Charles Burpee giving news from home, and discussing McGee’s death and the Fenians; Sheffield, April 20, 1868.

17 Letter from R.L. Babbitt to Charles Burpee discussing reasonable expenditures, the effect the railroad route has on public opinion of the Union, Glazier’s procrastination, and the militia Bill; Gagetown, April 23, 1868.

18 Letter from Nathaniel Hubbard to Charles Burpee commenting on Tilley’s unpopularity, McGee’s death, the railroad route, and the affinity of himself with Charles Burpee and R. Hoben; Burton, April 24, 1868.

19 Letter from R. Hoben to Charles Burpee sending news from home and discussing Glazier and the railroad route; Burton, April 24, 1868.

20 Letter from J. & J. Burpee Co. to Charles Burpee commenting on the free tariff in pig iron; Saint John, April 29, 1868.

21 Letter from R.L. Babbitt to Charles Burpee commenting on the constitutionality of some of the Dominion Governments actions; Gagetown, May 2, 1868.

22 Letter from Francis Collins to Charles Burpee commenting on the free tariff on pig iron; Saint John, May 3, 1868.

23 Letter from R. Hoben to Charles Burpee asking for the position of fishery warden mentioning Glazier, Perley, George Estabrooks; and commenting on the road money for Sheffield mentioning Moses Cobourne, John Townsend, Charles Upton and Samuel Ferguson; and on their candidate in the next election, mentioning George Morrow, John Glazier and others; [Burton], May 4, 1868.

24 Note from P. Mitchell to Charles Burpee suggesting Burpee vote with the Resolution for Fortification; [House of] Commons, May 7, 1868.

25 Letter from John Glazier to Charles Burpee telling him that Perley has been offered the Surveyor-General’s Office and commenting on the political ramifications of the fact mentioning Arch. Harrison and the next election; Lincoln, February 12, 1869.

26 Letter from Charles Burpee to Sidney and Tommy Burpee, his sons on familial matters; Ottawa, May 4, 1869.

27 Letter from Charles Burpee to his sons discussing familial matters; Ottawa, May 11, 1869.

28 Letter from Charles Burpee to his sons discussing familial matters; Ottawa, May 18, 1869.

29 Letter from Charles Burpee to his sons on familial matters and mentioning working long hours; Ottawa, May 29, 1869.

30 Letter from J.C. Burpee to Charles Burpee asking for mail service extension to “my place”; Chipman, November 28, 1870.

31 Letter from Charles Burpee to Tommy, his son, on familial matters; Ottawa, April 2, 1871.

32 Letter from Charles Burpee to Tommy, his son, on familial matters; Ottawa, April 22, 1872.

33 Letter from Charles Burpee to Sidney, his son, on familial matters; Ottawa, April 24, 1872.

34 Letter from E.R. Burpee to his uncle, Charles Burpee, questioning Charles Burpee’s lack of support for Tilley and his government; Fredericton, March 6, 1873.

35 Letter from R. Hoben to Charles Burpee discussing the political climate in New Brunswick and his philosophy of individual responsibility within the political system; Burton, May 12, 1873.

36 Letter from M.C. Cameron to Charles Burpee discussing the Liberal Party’s victory in the election (mentioning Cartwright, Sir John A. MacDonald, Scott and others); and the possible political future of the Party; Gooluch, Ont., December 1, 1873.

37 Letter from M.C. Cameron to Charles Burpee commenting on the overwhelming defeat of the Tories with some candid mention of those who were defeated or elected including Blake, McAdam, Palmer, Domville, and Jim McDonald; Gooluch, Ont., February 10, 1874.

38 Letter from R. Hoben to Charles Burpee discussing the impact of the MacKenzie victory on New Brunswick and matters of local politics; Burton, April 6, 1874.

39 Letter from A.H. Gilmour, Jr. to Charles Burpee mentioning McAdam’s intention to carry on the law suit, the crusade of the Tilley Party against the McKenzie Government, the vote on the Riel Question, and the proposed treaty in trade; St. George, July 29, 1874.

40 Letter from M.C. Cameron to Charles Burpee discussing his own political situation, and the trade treaty; Gooluch, August 20, 1874.

41 Letter from Henry F. Perley to Charles Burpee enclosing a list of the tenders [missing] and discussing the cost of the dam at Oromocto; Saint John, November 3, 1877.

42 Letter from D.D. Glazier & Sons to Charles Burpee asking him to forward to the proper department their expenses incurred in clearing an obstruction from the Oromocto river; Fredericton, February 14, 1878.

43 Note from Henry F. Perley, Department of Public Works, to Charles Burpee regarding Glazier & Sons note [see 5/42]; Ottawa; February 20, 1878.

44 Letter from C.L.B. Miles to Charles Burpee seeking Burpee’s aid in getting a position as engineer on “some good road”; Maugerville, February 22, 1878.

45 Letter from C.B. Lockhard to Charles Burpee asking for a $500 loan; Blissville, February 23, 1878.

46 Letter from Samuel Nevers to Charles Burpee asking to have the lighthouse position occasioned by the death of James K. Hazen; Burton, February 16, 1878.

47 Letter from E.R. Burpee to his uncle, Charles Burpee, discussing people and politics at home mentioning John Boyd, Armstrong, Kurr, Hepworth, Gibson, O’Leary, Howard McLeod, Tilley, and others; Fredericton, February 28, 1878.

48 Letter from C.B. Harrison to his uncle, Charles Burpee, discussing the applications for the lighthouse and the prospects for the next election mentioning Gerhardus K. Clowes, Brennan, McLean, Currie, Perley, Covert, and Sterling; Maugerville, March 1, 1878.

49 Letter from D.S. Duplisea, Post-Master at Tracey Station, to Charles Burpee asking him to help settle a postal matter relating to commission on stamps; Tracey Station, March 1, 1878.

50 Letter from A.S. Randall to Charles Burpee bearing news from home mentioning William Porter and Thomas P. Taylor and asking Burpee to get him an increase for keeping the post office; Lakeville Corner, March 4, 1878.

51 Letter from Hanford Brown to Charles Burpee sending a good deal of political news from home mentioning the Perley Party, Dell Perley, Covert, William Deveber, Hamilton, Calvin Tapley, Launchlan McLean, G.S. Brown, Charles Clowes, Captain Alexander, Brennan, Terry McAlroy, and others; Maugerville, March 4, 1878.

53 Letter from Hanford Brown to Charles Burpee concentrating on the political alignments in the county, mentioning Thomas Sterling, George Brown, the Dykemans, Dell Perley, Mrs. Hazen, and others; Maugerville, March 5, 1878.

54 Letter from A.S. Rileigh giving details on the political alignments in the County mentioning Covert, W.D. Perley, John E. Smith, E.D. Lockhart, J.W. Hoyt, and Arthur Graham; Hoyt Station, March 7, 1878.

55 Letter from E.R. Burpee to his uncle, Charles Burpee, giving details on the political situation at home mentioning King, William Rannie, Henderson, Rafter, Smith, Domville, and others; St. John, March 15, 1878.

56 Letter from George Hoben to Charles Burpee offering his assessment of the political situation in the County and their chances in the upcoming election mentioning William Rutledge, W.D. Perley, Henry Estabrooks, and others; Burton, March 15, 1878.

57 Letter from C.H. Kingston to Charles Burpee regarding the political climate mentioning John Alexander, Thomas Alexander Sr., D.T. Hartt, J.R. Seely, and others; March 16, 1878.

58 Letter from C. Berton Lockhart to Charles Burpee concerning a loan with J.W. Hoyt as the endorser, to open a business in Hoyt Station; Blissville, March 16, 1878.

59 Letter from Moses Burpee to his uncle, Charles Burpee, regarding his prospects of employment and an invention he would like to patent; Carleton, March 24, 1878.

60 Letter from M.H. Cobourne to Charles Burpee concerning the cutting of the public lot; Little River, March 28, 1878.

61 Letter from E.R. Burpee to his uncle, Charles Burpee, concerning political activities at home mentioning Gibson, Pickard, Perley, Wark, Turnbull, Tupper, Fraser and others; Fredericton, April 4, 1878.

62 Letter from George Burpee to his uncle, Charles Burpee, relating political news from home mentioning Elder, Domville, Isaac Burpee, and discussing business matters; Saint John, April 4, 1878.

63 Letter from John C. Tapley to Charles Burpee commenting on injustice in Montreal and asking for a cash advance and an appointment; Little River, April 8, 1878.

64 Letter from J.W. Travis to Charles Burpee on behalf of Mr. Turney and himself discussing local politics, the temperance legislation, and advising Burpee concerning some dissatisfaction in his area; Swan Creek, April 9, 1878.

65 Letter from Thomas Wright to Charles Burpee giving political news from home mentioning Dell Perley, Dr. Wiggins and Mr. Johnson; Salmon Creek, April 13, 1878.

66 Letter from E.R. Burpee to Charles Burpee discussing the political situation facing his uncle in the upcoming election; Saint John, April 15, 1878.

67 Letter from J. James Fraser to Charles Burpee discussing federal political matters mentioning Pickard, Crawford, Stephenson, Gilmour and Smith; Fredericton, April 20, 1878.

68 Letter from D. Morrow to Charles Burpee concerning the Isle of Haute lighthouse account mentioning Calvin Cogswell, Sir A.J. Smith and Mr. Verner; Steamer “May Queen”, August 10, 1878.

69 Letter from Charles Burpee to Sidney, his son, discussing both familial and political matters; February 28, 1879.

70 Letter from Hedley to C. Sidney Burpee discussing school-mates and related gossip, mentioning Dr. Jack; U.N.B., Fredericton, January 23, 1880.

71 Letter from Hedley V.B.B. to Sidney Burpee which mentions mundane college matters and comments on the House of Assembly and its incumbents; U.N.B., Fredericton, February 13, 1881.

72 Letter from Hedley to Sidney Burpee discussing social and political matters mentioning Mr. Covert’s death, Jarvis S. Verner, Sterling, Charles Harrison, and others; U.N.B., Fredericton, March 6, 1881.

73 Letter from Rosella —–, a child, to Grandma —– relating familial news; Upper Sheffield, March 12, 1882.

74 Letter from David Burpee to his mother, Mrs. P.E. Burpee, Bangor, relating domestic and familial news; Upper Sheffield, March 30, 1883.

75 Letter from David Burpee to his mother, Mrs. P.E. Burpee, Bangor, bearing news from home mentioning John Pickard’s death, cousin Hannah, Willie and Maggie Alexander, and several family members; Upper Sheffield, December 23, 1883.

76 Letter from Charles Burpee to Sidney, his son, discussing railroad matters in New Brunswick; Ottawa, March 27, 1884.

77 Letter from George Scott to George A. Perley concerning a land sale from Charles Burpee; Fredericton Junction, May 7, 1884.

78 Letter from Isaac Burpee to his uncle, Charles Burpee, discussing the Central Railway mentioning Whitehead, Inches, Gibson, and others; Saint John, July 23, 1884.

79 Letter from Isaac Burpee to his uncle, Charles Burpee, discussing the Central Railway; Saint John, July 25, 1884.

80 Letter from Charles W. Weldon to Charles Burpee discussing business and political matters mentioning Backer, Judge King, Fred Fisher, Mitchell, C.L. Wetmore, and others; Fredericton, October 25, 1884.

81 Letter from John Quinton, grandson of Hugh Quinton, to [Charles Burpee] describing the early settlement of Maugerville, and the “renegade Allan”, and asking Burpee’s moral & literary backing to produce “Pioneer Days of New Brunswick, 1762-1783…”; Saint John, December 9, 1884.

82 Letter from William N. Allen to Thomas P. Burpee concerning a parcel of land; Sheffield, January 22, 1885.

83 Letter from Charles Burpee to Mr. Wilson concerning several memoranda on a mortgage; Sheffield, March 23, 1888.

84 Last page of letter from Attorney-General Andrew Blair to ———– regarding Sunbury County politics mentioning Farris, Taylor, and Morrow; [?] c. 1890.

85 Letter from L.H. Davies to Charles Burpee discussing the political situation of King; February 22, 1895.

86 Letter from H.R. Emmerson to Charles Burpee regarding the placement of W. Harrison; Dorchester, March 26, 1895.

87 Letter from M.H. Davies to Charles Burpee on the effects of the Manitoba School Question; Ottawa, July 4, 1895.

88 Letter from M.H. Davies to Charles Burpee discussing New Brunswick’s representation in the Laurier Government mentioning Andrew Blair, George King and Senator McClellan; Ottawa, July 16, 1896.

89 Letter from G.A. King to Charles Burpee discussing several political matters of the day mentioning Blair, Babbitt, Laurier, and Farris; Ottawa, March 19, 1897.

90 Letter from Andrew Blair to Charles Burpee discussing the possible appointment of a Fishery Inspector mentioning “Miles”, and John Anderson; Ottawa, July 2, 1897.

91 Letter of thanks from H.R. Emmerson to Charles Burpee; Fredericton, November 3, 1897.

92 Letter from Andrew Blair to Charles Burpee regarding the lighthouse; Ottawa, April 19, 1898.

93 Letter from Andrew Blair to Charles Burpee regarding the matter of the lighthouse keeper in its political perspective; Ottawa, March 27, 1899.

94 Letter from L.W. Davies to Charles Burpee giving his support to Burpee’s claims to the Senate vacancy; Charlottetown, September 1, 1899.

95 Letter from L.P. Farris to Charles Burpee agreeing with the suggestion of Burpee’s appointment to the Senate; Fredericton, November 9, 1899.

96 Letter from W.T. Whitehead to Charles Burpee stating his support of Burpee’s appointment to the Senate; Fredericton, November 10, 1899.

97 Letter from H.R. Emmerson to Charles Burpee discussing the hopeful prospects of Burpee being appointed to the Senate; Fredericton, November 11, 1899.

98 Letter from G.A. King to Charles Burpee reporting his conversations with Davies and Blair; Chipman, December 10, 1899.

99 Letter from Andrew Blair to Charles Burpee regarding Burpee’s appointment to the Senate; Ottawa, January 6, 1900.

100 Letter from G.A. King to Charles Burpee concerning conditions to Burpee’s appointment to the Senate mentioning Gilmour as the other candidate for the seat; Chipman, January 11, 1900.

111 Letter of congratulations from John McQuickin (?) to Charles Burpee; Saint John, February 2, 1900.

112 Letter from Robert P. Allen to Charles Burpee congratulating Burpee and commenting upon his appointment to the Senate; Fredericton, February 3, 1900.

113 Letter of congratulations from D. Morrow to Charles Burpee, which also discusses a postal matter; Oromocto, February 9, 1900.

114 Letter from Thomas Harrison to Charles Burpee concerning the re-issuance of a grant to the University of New Brunswick; Fredericton, February 12, 1900.

115 Letter from W.H. Steeves to Charles Burpee congratulating him on his appointment to the Senate, and requesting the position of enumerator in the upcoming census; Waasis, March 1, 1900.

116 Letter from Daniel E. Smith to Charles Burpee congratulating him on his appointment and requesting the position of enumerator in the up-coming census; Hoyt Station, March 9, 1900.

117 Letter from W.W. Hubbard to Charles Burpee regarding weights and measures legislation and farmer representation in Ottawa; July 5, 1900.

118 Letter from Arthur Glazier to Charles Burpee thanking him for his kindness; Fredericton, July 6, 1900.

119 Letter from A.S. White to Charles Burpee thanking Burpee for his kindness on he occasion of his [White's] defeat; [no place], November 15, 1900.

120 Letter from A.S. White to Charles Burpee presenting his philosophy and use of patronage; Sussex, December 12, 1900.

121 Letter from Thomas A. Kelly to Charles Burpee regarding a mortgage; Blissville, March 6, 1901.

122 Letter from T.G. Kelly to Charles Burpee regarding a transfer of a mortgage; Blissville, March 22, 1901.

123 Letter from G.G. King to Charles Burpee regarding the buoy service; Ottawa, May 3, 1901.

124 Letter from E.R. Burpee to “Uncle——” regarding domestic matters; Bangor, September 17, 1901.

125 Letter from Agnes Burpee to her uncle, Charles Burpee, bearing sympathy on the death of his wife; Mount Pleasant, February 4, 1903.

126 Letter from Moses —– to his uncle, Charles Burpee, bearing regrets on the death of his wife; Houlton, February 6, 1903.

127 Letter from H.R. Emmerson to Charles Burpee regarding Stephen Appleby and the Liberals in Carleton County; Dorchester, October 31, 1903.

128 Letter from Stephen B. Appleby to Charles Burpee regarding the situation of the Liberal Party in Carleton mentioning the “Carvell gang”, Tweedie, Jones, and Blair; Woodstock, November 12, 1903.

129 Letter from “Glenn” to “Dear Squire” bearing familial news; Boiestown, July 21, 1909.

130 Letter from Premier J.D. Hazen to Charles Burpee accepting his resignation as Commissioner for the Parish of Sheffield Civil Court; Saint John, April 22, 1910.

131 Letter from “Uncle Tyler” to his niece concerning familial matters; Fredericton, June 17, 1915.

132 Letter from Lizzie B. George to Mr. ? Burpee answering a query on teachers at the Sheffield Grammar School; Upper Sackville, September 29, 1934.

133 Letter from ——- to “Family” concerning familial matters; Fredericton, March 25, 1949.

134 Twenty-six deeds; 1815-1897.

135 Sixteen mortgages; 1857-1887.

136 Four leases; 1853-1884.

137 Twenty memoranda of agreement; 1851-1887.

138 Four bonds; 1850-1885.

139 Two awards of arbitration; 1858 and 1910.

140 Thirty-nine summons issued by C. Sidney Burpee as Commissioner for the Parish of Sheffield Civil Court; 1903-1909.

141 Miscellaneous receipts and invoices; 1860-1910.

142 Notes used by Charles Burpee for speeches; n.d.

143 Nine certificates and commissions to Samuel Randal, Charles Burpee, George A. Inch (5), C. Sidney Burpee (2); 1869-1903.

144 Miscellaneous printed items relative to the Burpee Family; 1854-1944.

145 Notes on Senator Charles Burpee and his papers prepared by the York-Sunbury Historical Society.

146 A sketch of the Sheffield Academy, two lists prepared in 1919 of Academy men, and a notebook containing information in the academy.

147 Sheffield Parish Voters’ List; 1920.

148 Poem by Thomas Gilbert encouraging the voters to send Charles Burpee, not Ned Perley, to Ottawa in the next election; n.d.

149 Notebook used to record receipts, genealogical information, and religious notes; c. 1814-1870.

150 Minute book of the Total Abstinence Society of Sheffield, 1846-1850; (includes Society constitution, membership and activities).

151 Notes of Lorenzo Sabine on the Loyalists that landed in Saint John on May 18, 1783, aboard the Ship “Union”; 1847.