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H2O is a small group of dedicated, passionate people making a difference in kids' lives.  Get to know us a little better!

Benjamin John, Executive Director

H2O founder Benjamin John, a plumbing and construction owner, originated from South Africa.  Benjamin grew up under the Apartheid regime of South Africa and was subjected to the abuses of an oppressive government.  Growing up in poverty in a small township in South Africa, owning a toilet and having access to potable water was a luxury few could afford. As Ben grew up, he decided to become a plumber so that he could provide his large family with their first flushing toilet.  The pride that this gave Ben, and the dignity it provided to his mother and sisters was a defining moment in his life. In 2013, Ben had the opportunity to go to Sierra Leone with an aim of making a difference to the children of that country.  Moved by the appalling conditions in schools in Sierra Leone, Ben returned to Canada and founded H20. Ben combines a passion for social entrepreneurship and a unique hands on skill set enabling him to make a tangible, practical difference in the lives of people.

John MacRae, Board Chair

John grew up and was educated in Westville, Nova Scotia.  He graduated from college in 1976, majoring in Business.  John’s career started in the commercial mortgage industry where he worked for several financial institutions.  Eventually, along with partners, he started his own commercial mortgage brokerage and real estate development company.  Since 2001 John has been active with church organizations in both fund development and real estate development/management.

John is married to Cheryl and has three grown children and two beautiful grandchildren.  He currently provides consulting services to Avison Young (Maritimes) Inc. Brokerage in Halifax.

Curtis Scaplen, Board Member

Curtis is a proud father, husband, entrepreneur, and President of Action Consulting Group Ltd.  He lives to challenge the status quo and is obsessed with solving customers’ problems. He was born in Saint John, NB and is a graduate of the University of New Brunswick.

As a Business Development Specialist, Curtis is a customer-first, relationship-driven leader who has over 20 years of experience across many industries including the global Fortune 500 company Philip Morris and the legendary Canadian company, Stanfield’s Limited.  His curiosity and need for continuous improvement have led him all over the globe working on unique projects in every major city in Canada and over 30 countries globally, building iconic brands and partnering with some of the world’s largest suppliers. He is passionate about the "why" and, since moving back to Atlantic Canada from Toronto in 2015, he has dedicated himself to the growth and sustainability of the Atlantic Region.

In his spare time, Curtis volunteers for St. Ignatius Church as a connector with the Halifax Partnership and with Universities and their students to help develop our future leaders.

Iyona Tumiati, Board Member

Iyona Tumiati was born and raised in Mumbai, India. After graduating in Business Accounting and Commerce, Iyona moved to Dubai to pursue her career and then immigrated to Canada in 2008. Her experiences have taught her to appreciate the comforts of a hot shower and good sanitation.

Iyona worked for The Pension Office of the Anglican Church of Canada, a not-for-profit organization for 10 years before she moved to Halifax in 2019. She has also served as Board member for CEBS – Toronto Area Chapter and The Compass Peel Region Board.

Growing up she witnessed the lack of proper sanitation and seeing homeless, poverty stricken and destitute families with a high rate of water-borne diseases and infections day in and day out, Iyona decided to join H2O in their worthy cause of building washrooms, with proper water and sanitation facilities, training and educating children in developing nations. Her passion is about making a difference in the lives of underprivileged children and seniors.

Ray Mattholie, Board Member

Ray’s professional career covered 50 years in risk consultancy in Europe, North America and Asia.

He was Group Risk Manager at BT plc in the UK (1992 - 2003) and at Jardine Matheson Ltd, Hong Kong (2003 - 2009).  In both companies, he led the introduction of Enterprise Risk Management and chaired Audit and Risk committees as part of Corporate Governance.

Now resident in Nova Scotia and mostly retired from business he is increasingly devoting his time to volunteer, not for profit and charitable enterprises. He is particularly keen to support environmental and developing world causes.

Ram VenkitarayanI, Board Member

Ram is a trained accountant which 14 years of work experience as an auditor and an investment accountant. He started his career as an auditor in PricewaterhouseCoopers ( PWC) in Oman in 2006.

He is currently a Vice President in SS&C Technologies in the fund accounting department.  Prior to this Ram worked with MUFJ Investor Service in Halifax and Citi hedge Fund Services in Bermuda.

Ram is passionate about social justice issues and the vision of Help 2 Overcome.

Tom Puthiakunnel, Board Member

Tom is a dedicated family man to his two children and his wife.  He was born and raised in India and moved to Montreal, Canada in 1983.  He then moved to Halifax in 1989 and opened United Travels.  After 32 years, the business is still going strong. His work ethic and business sense have earned him thousands of loyal customers.

Tom is passionate on Social justice issues and serves on several not for profit  boards including Indo Canadian Chamber of Business a Chairman, Indo Candian Association of Nova Scotia as president, South Indian Cultural Association of the Maritimes as President and Holy Family Syro Malabar Catholic Church as General Coordinator.

Tom joined the board of Help 2 Overcome because he believes that children are the future, and to achieve their dreams and aspirations, children need to be in school.

Ron Smith

Ron Smith is a founding patron of H2O, assisting with development of the concept and early funding. Ron is a former CFO of MTT (now Bell Aliant) and Emera Inc. He served as Interim CEO of Nova Scotia Business Inc. from 2013 to early 2015 and has been involved in local and national not-for-profit governance for many years. Ron’s experience includes a current term as National Chair of The Arthritis Society, five years as Chair of the Acadia University Board of Governors (2004-2009) and a term as Chair of the Atlantic Provinces Economic Council in the 1990’s.

Tim Moore

Tim Moore, a business owner, believes in an environment of transparency, hope, respect, integrity and fun. This belief led our founder Tim to create several highly successful national and local businesses in Canada. First in 1971, Tim borrowed $2000 to purchase a small moving truck and a quarter century later he presides over several industry leading firms including his most recent venture Moore Suites.

Tim’s background including his stint as a teacher in northern Ontario in the early 1970’s. Here he learned to connect with young people and engage them in learning and trying to do their best. Attributes that he carried forward into the business world.

Tim talks about character, attitude, work ethic, respect, dignity, accountability, morality, quality service and the importance of family and friends.

In 2009, Tim was lauded in their special feature “Ask the Legends” which explored his entrepreneurial career in a variety of successful businesses. Similarly, Atlantic Business magazine recognized Tim as one of the top 50 CEO’s in Atlantic Canada at least 5 times.

Tim believes in giving back, and Help 2 Overcome is a recipient of his good will.

Jack Flemming

Jack Flemming grew up in a house which is now The Trail Shop on Quinpool Road in Halifax.  Flemming clearly recalls those early years and the impact they had on his later life.

This care for others spills over into all aspects of Flemming’s life. He is widely recognized for his philanthropic activities, having been the recipient of numerous community and professional awards.  He received an honorary Doctorate in Science from St. Mary's University, which he followed up with the Ernst & Young Entrepreneur of the Year Award. In 2003 he was awarded the prestigious Order of Canada.

Flemming has received the DalTech Alumni Achievement Award for outstanding contribution to the community and profession and was similarly recognized by Mount Saint Vincent University with its Anniversary Award for exceptional volunteer contribution.  Dalhousie also recognized him with an Honourary Doctorate in Engineering.

Professionally he has received the Association of Professional Engineers Gold Award, which recognizes exceptional achievement in the practice of professional engineering. He is also an honorary life member of the Canadian Construction Association (CCA); past-president of the CCA, Nova Scotia Road Builders Association, the Construction Association of Nova Scotia (CANS) and the Association of Professional Engineers of Nova Scotia; and has served as a member of the Board of Governors for Mount Saint Vincent University, DalTech, Dalhousie University, the IWK Health Center and Maritime Medical Care.

After establishing a successful construction business, Oceans Contractors Limited, Jack and Marion Flemming had the desire to “give back” to their community.

The Flemming Charitable Foundation was created in 1999.

Jack and Marion’s sense of caring and genuine concern for others has provided the base for the mission of the Foundation, to assist the less fortunate on a local basis.  This spirit of care has been cultivated in the next generation.  The board membership includes Jack, Marion, and their four children, Karen, Colleen, John, and Scott.  Annually,  The Flemming Charitable Foundation supports over twenty organizations in the Halifax Regional Municipality.

Jack Flemming believes and supports the work of Help 2 Overcome.

Cynthia Spraggs

Growing up in a small village on Vancouver Island, Cynthia was acutely aware of the lack of opportunity in rural communities in Canada.  She also felt constrained by the typical corporate office setting and took broad swaths of time off to see the world.  After a long career spanning sales, management and consulting for IT firms like IBM, Telus, CGI Group and Cisco, Cynthia accepted an opportunity in 2011 to take over a small virtual project management company in Nova Scotia.

Combining her passion for keeping families in their communities with helping bright, talented individuals escape under-employment, Cynthia has grown Sales Beacon, based in Chester, Nova Scotia, into a completely virtual, fast growing consulting company. Serving clients like Dell, Cisco, CDW and other Fortune 500 companies across North America, Sales Beacon increases productivity and accelerates revenues by completely rewriting how large global teams are managed.  Everyone at Sales Beacon, after an intense training and mentoring program, can work anywhere in the world while enjoying earnings and lifestyle unheard of in rural Canada.  Sales Beacon is a strong supporter of numerous non-profits and small businesses in Nova Scotia.

As an ardent 3rd world adventure hiker and trekker, Cynthia has seen first-hand the appalling conditions that children endure – and she’s happy to support the important work done by Help 2 Overcome.

Marianne Arab

Outstanding Lebanese Professional of the Year

Marianne graduated with her Bachelor of Social Work from McGill University and her Masters in Social Work from Dalhousie University. She worked as a Licensed Clinical Social Worker in Oncology and Palliative Care at the QEII Health Sciences Centre from 1996 to 2009.  She also developed the Grief and Bereavement Program for the Capital Health Palliative Care Program.  She is presently in the role of Manager of Supportive Care and Psychological Oncology at Cancer Care Nova Scotia.

Marianne has been a strong advocate and champion for persons with cancer and hospice palliative care, serving on the Nova Scotia Hospice Palliative Care Association Board for many years and co-chairing numerous initiatives to improve services.  She is co-lead of numerous initiatives including training paramedics to provide palliative care at home for patients in crises who do not wish to be transported to their local emergency department.

Marianne has also used her professional skills to help give back to her Lebanese community. Whether it is helping children at the IWK crisis centre or helping families cope during times of serious illness, Marianne is one person that the Lebanese community can count on.

Marianne has volunteered over the last 30 years with Diman Association Canada, where she was the first female president from 1996-1998. With her leadership and strong work ethic, the very first Lebanese Festival in Halifax was started in collaboration with The Canadian Lebanon Society. Also, for the last 20 years, Marianne has played an integral role for the Lebanese Consulate. She has written many articles for the Lebanese Consulate Magazine and has been the emcee for many official Lebanese Consulate events.

Help 2 Overcome is a Registered Canadian Charity  •  83762 0996 RR0001

© 2019 Help 2 Overcome


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Lush Rouge – Persica

Out of Stock

Lush Rouge – Persica

Size:- 10 mL of product

Out of stock

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Description: Lush Rouge is water & a gel-based liquid color that effortlessly glides over & fuses with the skin providing a healthy-looking glowing complexion. It is infused with HYALURONIC ACID to impart an illusion of a plump cheek effect. The buildable formula blends effortlessly with your fingers or with tools. Lush rouge is a multi-functional product that works as an eyeshadow when you need a wash of color on the lids or even as a lipstick. These stays put once set and are sweatproof and water-resistant.

Ingredient Callouts: Free of parabens and mineral oil. This product is also vegan and cruelty-free.

Additional information: This blush comes in an easy-doe foot applicator component and has a gel-to-watercolor formula that puts you in full control of your blush. A dream to build and blend, this lightweight gel transforms into a liquid, releasing vibrant, coated pigments that leave cheeks looking sculpted and lifted.

Suggested Usage:
-Apply a small amount onto your cheeks or on your fingertips
-Pat onto the cheeks and/or lips and/or lids.
-Blend out over the cheeks using fingertips, a blush brush, or Dab It! Sponge
-Mix and build in sheer layers to create your perfect level of blush.

Ingredients: Aqua (Water), Dimethicone, Cetyl Peg/Ppg 10/1 Dimethicone, Isododecane, Glycerin, Talc, Phenoxyethanol, Sodium Dehydroacetate, Disteardimonium Hectorite, Potassium Sorbate, Polysilicone 11, Dimethiconol, Benzoic Acid, Hydrogen Dimethicone, Propylene Carbonate, Dehydroacetic Acid, Aluminum Hydroxide, Hyaluronic acid, Ethylhexylglycerin, Isopropyl Titanium Triisostearate, Citric Acid. May Contain +/ +/–: CI 77 891 (Titanium Dioxide), CI 77491, CI 77492, CI 77499 (Iron Oxides), CI 73360 (Red 30 Lake), CI 42090 (Blue 1 Lake).

Shelf life 2 years.

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Full Length

In need of new full length sportswear tights? Our forever growing collection is sourced from around the world and offers you the hottest in style for whatever workout you love doing. All boasting exceptional design and fabrication, you can ensure no attention to detail is spared. Whether you love prints, colour, or basic black, we promise you'll find that pair of sportswear tights you've been looking for!

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Most people know their Sun Sign and might know their Moon Sign and Ascendant — but do you want to know more?  Do you feel curious about what all of this means for you? In understanding the energies present in the cosmos on the day of your birth, you get a much clearer picture of who you are. What kinds of challenges might you face in this lifetime, and what are your strengths?  How do you actualize your soul’s purpose and deepest desire in this incarnation? By looking at your natal chart together, we can help you answer these questions and more!

Trained in Evolutionary Astrology, a form of chart interpretation formed by Jeffrey Wolf Green focusing on the Soul’s evolutionary path by examining Pluto and the Nodes,  I help people understand the meaning of the planets and their positions throughout their natal charts, either through a live video chat session, an audio recording or a written report.

With so much to explore in one person’s natal chart beyond the Sun, Moon and Ascendant, I love to leap in and analyze this with you to see what we can discover together!  Understanding your natal chart can help identify certain patterns in your life and the lessons you incarnate to learn. Most people feel a natal chart reading helps bring a sense of confirmation to their lives, which can guide them on paths of positive change to face challenges as opportunities with a greater feeling of authentic confidence and clarity.

Natal Chart Reading

Live Video Chat Session (ask questions during your reading!) – $44 – $66

Mini Readings
& Transit Reports

If you already have an understanding of your natal chart but have a specific question in mind, I always feel happy to look at your chart and see if I can help bring clarity.  Just want to check in with current planetary transits and see what impact they might be having on your life? Going through challenges or changes and want some clarity on this transition?  Simply looking for help making a decision? A Mini Reading or Simple Transit Report might be right for you!

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IAMS Software Download portal Temporarily Down for Maintenance

We are performing some routine maintenance. We should be back online soon. Apologies for the inconvenience.

While our software download portal is down, you can still contact us for access to the software based on existing contracts by emailing us at the email addresses below.

Additional information:

  • If you purchased our software through a licensed reseller or distributor, please contact that reseller / distributor to obtain software access.
  • If you do not have an existing account on our download portal, please be sure to provide us with:
    • Name of the organization that purchased the software
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For non-U.S. Government customers: [email protected]
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The Last Evolution (3)

By: John W. Campbell
October 15, 2020

John W. Campbell, the visionary (if also racist and conservative) editor who helped jump-start science fiction’s so-called Golden Age when he assumed control of the pulp magazine Astounding in 1937, began his career as a (late) Radium Age sf writer. “The Last Evolution” was published in Amazing Stories in 1932; as its US copyright was not renewed, the story is now in public domain. HILOBROW is pleased to serialize it here, for our readers.

I still believe the reception was a warm one. Our machines met them beyond the orbit of Luna, and the directed torpedoes sailed at the hundred great ships. They were thrown aside by a magnetic field surrounding the ship, but were redirected instantly, and continued to approach. However, some beams reached out, and destroyed them by instant volatilization. But, they attacked at such numbers that fully half the fleet was destroyed by their explosions before the induction beam fleet arrived. These beams were, to our amazement, quite useless, being instantly absorbed by a force-screen, and the remaining ships sailed on undisturbed, our torpedoes being exhausted. Several investigator machines sent out for the purpose soon discovered the secret of the force-screen, and while being destroyed, were able to send back signals up to the moment of annihilation.

A few investigators thrown into the heat beam of the enemy reported it identical with ours, explaining why they had been prepared for this form of attack.

Signals were being radiated from the remaining fifty, along a beam. Several investigators were sent along these beams, speeding back at great acceleration.

Then the enemy reached Earth. Instantly they settled over the Colorado settlement, the Sahara colony, and the Gobi colony. Enormous, diffused beams were set to work, and we saw, through the machine-screens, that all humans within these ranges were being killed instantly by the faintly greenish beams. Despite the fact that any life-form killed normally can be revived, unless affected by dissolution common to living tissue, these could not be brought to life again. The important cell communication channels — nerves — had been literally burned out. The complicated system of nerves, called the brain, situated in the uppermost extremity of the human life-form, had been utterly destroyed.

Every form of life, microscopic, even sub-microscopic, was annihilated. Trees, grass, every living thing was gone from that territory. Only the machines remained, for they, working entirely without the vital chemical forces necessary to life, were uninjured. But neither plant nor animal was left.

The pale green rays swept on.

In an hour, three more colonies of humans had been destroyed.

Then the torpedoes that the machines were turning out again, came into action. Almost desperately the machines drove them at the Outsiders in defense of their masters and creators, Mankind.

The last of the Outsiders was down, the last ship a crumpled wreck.

Now the machines began to study them. And never could humans have studied them as the machines did. Scores of great transports arrived, carrying swiftly the slower moving science-investigators. From them came the machine-investigators, and human investigators. Tiny investigator spheres wormed their way where none others could reach, and silently the science-investigators watched. Hour after hour they sat watching the flashing, changing screens, calling each other’s attention to this, or that.

In an incredibly short time the bodies of the Outsiders began to decay, and the humans were forced to demand their removal. The machines were unaffected by them, but the rapid change told them why it was that so thorough an execution was necessary. The foreign bacteria were already at work on totally unresisting tissue.

It was Roal who sent the first thoughts among the gathered men.

“It is evident,” he began, “that the machines must defend man. Man is defenseless, he is destroyed by these beams, while the machines are unharmed, uninterrupted. Life — cruel life — has shown its tendencies. They have come here to take over these planets, and have started out with the first, natural moves of any invading life-form. They are destroying the life, the intelligent life particularly, that is here now.” He gave vent to that little chuckle which is the human sign of amusement and pleasure. “They are destroying the intelligent life — and leaving untouched that which is necessarily their deadliest enemy — the machines.

“You — machines — are far more intelligent than we even now, and capable of changing overnight, capable of infinite adaptation to circumstance; you live as readily on Pluto as on Mercury or Earth. Any place is a home-world to you. You can adapt yourselves to any condition. And — most dangerous to them — you can do it instantly. You are their most deadly enemies, and they realize it. They have no intelligent machines; probably they can conceive of none. When you attack them, they merely say ‘The life-form of Earth is sending out controlled machines. We will find good machines we can use.’ They do not conceive that those machines which they hope to use are attacking them.

“Attack — therefore!”

“We can readily solve the hidden secret of their force-screen.”

SERIALIZED BY HILOBOOKS: Jack London’s The Scarlet Plague | Rudyard Kipling’s With the Night Mail (and “As Easy as A.B.C.”) | Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Poison Belt | H. Rider Haggard’s When the World Shook | Edward Shanks’ The People of the Ruins | William Hope Hodgson’s The Night Land | J.D. Beresford’s Goslings | E.V. Odle’s The Clockwork Man | Cicely Hamilton’s Theodore Savage | Muriel Jaeger’s The Man With Six Senses | Jack London’s “The Red One” | Philip Francis Nowlan’s Armageddon 2419 A.D. | Homer Eon Flint’s The Devolutionist | W.E.B. DuBois’s “The Comet” | Edgar Rice Burroughs’s The Moon Men | Charlotte Perkins Gilman’s Herland | Sax Rohmer’s “The Zayat Kiss” | Eimar O’Duffy’s King Goshawk and the Birds | Frances Hodgson Burnett’s The Lost Prince | Morley Roberts’s The Fugitives | Helen MacInnes’s The Unconquerable | Geoffrey Household’s Watcher in the Shadows | William Haggard’s The High Wire | Hammond Innes’s Air Bridge | James Branch Cabell’s Jurgen | John Buchan’s “No Man’s Land” | John Russell’s “The Fourth Man” | E.M. Forster’s “The Machine Stops” | John Buchan’s Huntingtower | Arthur Conan Doyle’s When the World Screamed | Victor Bridges’ A Rogue By Compulsion | Jack London’s The Iron Heel | H. De Vere Stacpoole’s The Man Who Lost Himself | P.G. Wodehouse’s Leave It to Psmith | Richard Connell’s “The Most Dangerous Game” | Houdini and Lovecraft’s “Imprisoned with the Pharaohs” | Arthur Conan Doyle’s “The Sussex Vampire” | John W. Campbell’s “The Last Evolution”.

READ GORGEOUS PAPERBACKS: HiLoBooks has reissued the following 10 obscure but amazing Radium Age science fiction novels in beautiful print editions: Jack London’s The Scarlet Plague, Rudyard Kipling’s With the Night Mail (and “As Easy as A.B.C.”), Arthur Conan Doyle’s The Poison Belt, H. Rider Haggard’s When the World Shook, Edward Shanks’ The People of the Ruins, William Hope Hodgson’s The Night Land, J.D. Beresford’s Goslings, E.V. Odle’s The Clockwork Man, Cicely Hamilton’s Theodore Savage, and Muriel Jaeger’s The Man with Six Senses. For more information, visit the HiLoBooks homepage.

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Welcome to our website! As we have the ability to list over one million items on our website (our selection changes all of the time), it is not feasible for a company our size to record and playback the descriptions on every item on our website. However, if you have a disability we are here to help you. Please call our disability services phone line at (843) 681-4620 during regular business hours and one of our kind and friendly personal shoppers will help you navigate through our website, help conduct advanced searches, help you choose the item you are looking for with the specifications you are seeking, read you the specifications of any item and consult with you about the products themselves. There is no charge for the help of this personal shopper for anyone with a disability. Finally, your personal shopper will explain our Privacy Policy and Terms of Service, and help you place an order if you so desire.

We’ve been in business since 1989, offering the largest selection of famous name brand furniture & mattresses in the area. We also carry a wide array of home furnishings for every budget, including Ashley, Broyhill, Stanley, Hooker, Lexington and many many more. And we offer local delivery only!

(we also handle furniture and bedding needs for local property owner living out of town.)

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Caesar CAE-1024 18" Sample

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  • 100% Wool
  • Hand Tufted
  • Custom Sizes Available
  • Made in India
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  • 100% Wool
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  • Medium Pile
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Professional delivery and installation is available for every product we sell. We would be happy to coordinate delivery and installation for you.

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When it comes to buying new there are a lot of choices available to you. We merchandise our store with careful consideration, striving to carry the appropriate variety of the best brands available today. We know everything about our products and are eager to help you find anything that fits your unique needs. Let us help you find your perfect match in size, features, price, and style.

Finding the right can be a daunting task, but one well worth the effort. You'll use your new often, and they add value, style, and convenience to your home. Make sure you have the right information to help you make these important decisions. Shop with experts who can show you the best selection available and answer all your questions; come see our inventory of the latest trends and the most dependable manufacturers.

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Order PVC Aadhaar Card Online | Apply PVC Card, #AadhaarPVCcard

Apply Aadhaar Card PVC Online Follow Simple Step | Order You PVC Aadhaar Card

How important is the Aadhaar card for all of us, we all know this, but keeping the Aadhaar card safe is also a great responsibility of all of us, today we have a PVC Aadhaar Card in this post and how we sat home very easily. Can order online

It was not possible to order an online PVC Aadhaar Card a few months before today. But now anyone can order their PVC aadhaar card. So in this post, we are going to know how to get your PVC card made and which process will have to be followed for this. Complete information about the PVC aadhar card is given in this post.

What is PVC Aadhaar Card

You all must have this question in your mind, what is a PVC Card, so let’s know about PVC Aadhaar Card. The full form of PVC is polyvinyl chloride. PVC Aadhaar cards are plastic cards just like ATM cards, and PAN cards. Which is very strong and durable.

Before today, when we got our Aadhaar card made, we used to mix Aadhaar card of paper there which was very weak and thin, but now we can get our plastic Aadhaar card online which will be very strong.

PVC Aadhaar Card Importance

At present, the Aadhaar card is the most important document that we always have to keep with us. But due to the Aadhar card being paper, it is very important to keep it safe from water and any other liquid. But now anyone can print their PVC Aadhaar Card which will be made of strong plastic, just like your ATM.

Benefit Of PVC Aadhar Card

The Aadhaar card making organization, UIDAI has tweeted and told that now any person can get their PVC Aadhaar Card made, for that, hey will have to spend only 50 rupees. If we talk about the feature of the aadhaar card, then more advanced features have been given in it.

Now the Aadhaar card will not be affected by any kind of water and liquid. Being plastic, it is much safer than before. Some features of PVC Aadhaar Card are given –

Feature of PVC Aadhaar Card

It will be much stronger than before, and it will have advanced security features. It will be attractive to watch now, will be more durable, and will not deteriorate soon.

The QR Code given on the card will be secure.

  1. Secure QR Code
  2. Hologram
  3. Micro text
  4. Ghost image
  5. Issue Date & Print Date
  6. Guilloche Pattern

Order Your PVC Aadhaar Card | Apply PVC Aadhaar Card

To apply for Aadhaar Card, we have to follow some steps, after following the steps given below, you can apply for a plastic Aadhaar card.

First of all, to apply for Aadhaar Card, we have to visit the official website of UIDAI, to visit the website search UIDAI in Google, and clicks on the link in the first place.

After visiting the main portal of UIDAI, click on the option of “My Aadhaar”.

Now you have to click on the option of Aadhaar PVC Card.

After clicking, a new page will open in front of you, as you can see in the image below.

Aadhaar PVC Card
Aadhaar PVC Card

How to Apply Aadhaar PVC

To apply for Aadhaar card, enter your Aadhaar number or VID number.

Enter the security code given below,

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Browsing Tag

Signs A Man Loves You Deeply

5 Signs He Loves You Without Saying It

A man who truly loves you will never let you ask questions about his love. Because he won’t spend a day without showing you how much you mean to him. Here are the 5 signs he loves you without saying it. Next: 10 Soulmate signs: A new…


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It was a dark night.
Cold and wet, heaviness surrounding the air.
But, yea, the Moon did give her light,
She understood the burden He must bear.
He fell on His face, troubled, threatening to tear apart;
His Heart was bracing up for the unknown.
The blood vessels tearing up with a start -
Made it fall - The Blood of the Master, Rejected and Alone.
He prayed: "Let this cup pass away from me, Father -"
"But I do not want My will done, only Yours, only Yours"....

Snore, snore, snore.
They lay in deep sleep,
Praying, to them was a chore -
That they just couldn't keep.
'Twas His voice in agony,
Which kept them awake that moment.
Yet, they didn't go on their knees
Till they saw the beginning of His torment.
They fled, all of them, save the Man, Peter
Who stood afar, and then, betrayed Him.

He was bruised for our transgressions;
Beaten, spat on by His Creature.
He alone had great Compassion,
This great Love, choosing to suffer was its chief feature.
A Crown of thorns, placed on His Head,
With a rod, hitting it to drive them through His Flesh,
Was just the beginning of that which led to His being dead;
For from His Hands and Feet and side, poured blood, in torrents, yet, remaining fresh.
Falling and rising, yea, weakened,
The Saviour arrived at Calvary.

And on that Cross He died,
'Twas for your sake, I say.
He showed it all, when He cried:
"Father, forgive them", this is a debt I must pay.

He bore it all.
He gave it all.
Give Him a chance, 'fore  the Trumpet's Call.
Your life is safe when you answer His Call.

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Available from Cambridge University Press

Background Information

Right of Election:

in the corporation

Number qualified to vote:

933 (1821); 1,074 (1831)1

9 June 1826ERNEST AUGUSTUS EDGCUMBE, Visct. Valletort
18 Dec. 1826HON. EDWARD CUST vice Grant, chose to sit for Aldborough
20 Dec. 1830ERNEST AUGUSTUS EDGCUMBE, Visct. Valletort  vice Vesey Fitzgerald, vacated his seat
29 Apr. 1831ERNEST AUGUSTUS EDGCUMBE, Visct. Valletort

Main Article

Lostwithiel, a ‘small market town’ of ‘great antiquity’, was situated in a valley at the head of the estuary of the tidal River Fowey, on the Plymouth to Truro road in the south of the county, six miles from Bodmin. It consisted of ‘three principal streets’, which were said in 1824 to be ‘narrow and roughly paved’, although many of the houses displayed ‘no contemptible degree of elegance’. The local economy was ‘thriving and ... improving’: the river had partially silted up, but it was ‘navigable at high water’ for boats and barges as far as the quay, and a ‘very considerable’ trade in timber, coal and limestone was carried on. There were several profitable tanning yards and ‘good wool stapling concerns’, and some of the inhabitants were employed in the ‘extensive’ copper mines nearby. As the venue for county elections and for the epiphany and midsummer quarter sessions, Lostwithiel still laid claim to be the county town.2

The borough encompassed the whole of the parish, with ‘about a mile in diameter’ of the adjoining parish of Lanlivery and ‘about four acres’ of St. Winnow. The franchise was confined to members of the corporation, which consisted of a mayor, the returning officer for parliamentary elections, and six other aldermen, who were removable but usually held their offices for life, and 17 ‘inferior burgesses’ who were elected annually. It was described by a Whig newspaper as ‘one of the closest corporations in this county’, as aldermanic vacancies were filled by the aldermen from among the inferior burgesses or inhabitants, and it was ‘the custom’ for the aldermen to ‘re-elect the same’ resident householders as inferior burgesses, so that little change in personnel took place during this period. Oldfield’s claim in 1816 that many of the corporators were peers is inaccurate, while his assertion that others were revenue officers, similarly disqualified from voting in parliamentary elections, cannot be verified. Richard Edgcumbe†, 2nd earl of Mount Edgcumbe, the recorder and ‘chief landholder’, was the Tory patron and recommended both the Members, as his family had done since the 1730s. In 1816 he conveyed some property to the corporation, much of which was leased to corporators, and he reputedly let houses to the aldermen ‘at low rents’. The corporation was heavily subsidized, receiving £326 annually to cover the salaries of the town clerk and two schoolmasters, the costs of a corporation dinner and the admission of inferior burgesses, a donation to the poor to help pay their rates and other items. Additionally, between 1820 and 1832 Mount Edgcumbe gave £1,011 for special purposes, such as street paving and road repairs, coronation celebrations and a legal suit against the Liskeard Canal Company. His general election expenses in 1830 amounted to £259 16s. 2d., of which £181 6s. 8d. was for the tavern bill; one inhabitant later claimed that the mayor and town clerk ‘received £30 a head on each occasion’. There had been no contested election since 1727. Mount Edgcumbe occasionally returned members of his family, but in 1818 and 1820 his nominees were wealthy paying guests, the Bank of England director Sir Robert Wigram and Alexander Grant, the heir to West Indian estates, who both supported Lord Liverpool’s ministry.3

In November 1820 a ‘number of respectable inhabitants’ dined at the Talbot inn to celebrate the withdrawal of the bill of pains and penalties against Queen Caroline, while outside ‘the bells were rung’ and ‘about 60 persons of the labouring class procured a hogshead of cider with which they regaled themselves and friends’. On the 30th, the day ‘appointed by general consent for an illumination’, the mayor, Philip Pomery, swore in some of the inhabitants as special constables and ‘government or corporate influence’ was allegedly brought to bear to deter people from participating. Nevertheless, effigies of the witnesses Majocci and Demont, and of ‘a person whom the populace denominated "the pig stealer"’, with a copy of the high Tory Western Luminary hung around its neck, were ‘placed on asses and paraded through the town’. A ‘union jack was carried before’, with ‘innocence protected’ written on one side and ‘faith and justice triumphant’ on the other, and ‘the rogue’s march was played’. The effigies were finally burned, despite an attempt by one of the special constables to sabotage the bonfire. According to a correspondent in a Tory newspaper, the proceedings had been ‘got up by a superannuated chaise driver, a radical carpenter, a Jew, a tombstone engraver and some indigent tatterdemalions whose poverty now makes them patriots’. Pomery chaired a public meeting, 23 Dec. 1820, when a loyal address to the king, moved by Capt. Henry Thomson and Alderman John Hext, was ‘unanimously agreed’. One inhabitant claimed that only 20 or 30 individuals had attended the meeting, and that ‘with much exertion about 45 signatures were obtained’ for the address.4 The corporation and inhabitants forwarded anti-slavery petitions to Parliament, 10 Mar. 1826.5 At the general election that summer Wigram retired and Mount Edgcumbe returned his eldest son, Lord Valletort, with Grant, who was also elected for Boroughbridge. Mount Edgcumbe wrote that ‘all was quiet and harmony, and no attempt made to disturb [the] peace’. He added that ‘unexpected circumstances’ had made the substitution of Valletort for ‘the Major’ unavoidable, which possibly refers to Edward Cust, brother of the 2nd Baron Brownlow, who was returned at the by-election occasioned by Grant’s decision to sit for Boroughbridge.6 The Protestant Dissenters petitioned the Commons for repeal of the Test Acts, 30 May 1827, and the mayor and inhabitants sent petitions to both Houses for the gradual abolition of slavery and the immediate repeal of the preferential duty on slave-grown sugar, ‘an unreasonable addition to the burthens of the country’, 12, 16 June 1828.7 Twenty-four inhabitants signed a requisition for a meeting of the freeholders and inhabitants of Bodmin and Lostwithiel on the Catholic question, which was held in Bodmin, 7 Jan. 1829. Thomson and the Revs. Joseph Pomery and Francis Hext were among the speakers in favour of a petition to maintain the ‘Protestant establishment’, which was presented to Parliament by the Tory county Member, Sir Richard Vyvyan, and Lord Falmouth, 24 Feb., 2 Mar. 1829.8 Valletort supported the Wellington ministry’s emancipation bill, in accordance with his previous views, but Cust continued to oppose the measure. One of the ‘greatest novelties’ of the general election in the summer of 1830 was the attempted challenge to the political order at Lostwithiel. Valletort, the mayor, who was returned by his father for Plympton Erle, presided at the town hall, where Cust and the former cabinet minister William Vesey Fitzgerald were nominated. To the ‘surprise of the electors’, several resident householders came forward with two rival candidates, General Gage John Hall and the novelist Edward Lytton Bulwer*, who were accompanied by a legal advisor named Colborne, the son of Sir John Colborne. The merchant Thomas Hodge tried to propose Hall and Bulwer but was interrupted by Valletort, who said he had no right to speak as he was not an elector. Colborne ‘insisted on his right to be heard on behalf of the new candidates and the inhabitant householders, who claimed to vote’, and after further argument Valletort ordered the hall to be cleared of all but the electors; Colborne was ‘forcibly removed’. While Cust and Vesey Fitzgerald were being declared elected, Hall and Bulwer assembled a ‘numerous body of the inhabitants’ in the main street and promised to ‘bring the case under the notice of another tribunal and ... free [them] from the domination of the noble Lord’; nothing came of this.9

Anti-slavery petitions were sent to Parliament by the Wesleyan Methodists, 12, 16 Nov. 1830, and the inhabitants, 18 Mar., 13 Apr. 1831.10 Vesey Fitzgerald, who was in poor health, vacated in December 1830 and Valletort took his place. There was a ‘numerous and respectable’ attendance at the Old Palace, 26 Jan. 1831, when William Westlake chaired a public meeting on parliamentary reform. Captain Norway, Lieutenant George Lawrence and the surgeon William Belling were among the speakers in support of a petition calling for a ‘general measure of reform’ which would ‘secure the peace of the country, redress the public grievances and procure the adoption of ... measures ... calculated to remove the existing distress’, and stressing the need to ‘do away with the borough system’. A resolution in favour of the ballot was also agreed, ‘with three dissentients only’. The meeting was characterized by the ‘unanimity and zeal of all present’ and by expressions of ‘loyalty to our patriot king’ and ‘confidence in the honest intentions’ of Lord Grey’s ministry. Edward Wynne Pendarves, the Whig county Member, presented the petition to the Commons, 26 Feb., and also one supporting the government’s reform bill, which proposed to disfranchise Lostwithiel, 19 Mar.11 Cust and Valletort, who opposed the bill, were undisturbed at the ensuing general election. In the Commons, 22 July, Goulburn pointed out that Lostwithiel was a county town and that its boundaries covered a whole parish and extended into two others, which had a combined population of 3,157. Lord John Russell replied that the portions of Lanlivery and St. Winnow within the borough contained 96 and no male inhabitants respectively, so that the population fell ‘greatly short of 2,000’. Valletort recognized that there was no hope of saving Lostwithiel, given the decisions made in other cases, but he insisted that it was not a ‘decayed’ borough. An inhabitant assured a Whig newspaper in September that the absence of celebrations to mark William IV’s coronation reflected not a lack of loyalty by the people but the fact that ‘our corporators and other leading men are ... ill of the reform fever’. The following month ‘the bells were rung’ to greet the news of the Lords’ rejection of the bill.12 By the new criteria adopted in the revised bill of December, Lostwithiel, which contained 303 houses and paid £372 in assessed taxes, was placed 54th in the list of the smallest English boroughs and thus narrowly remained in schedule A. Russell hinted at a possible reprieve, 12 Dec. 1831, acknowledging that it was of ‘greater importance’ than originally thought, but nothing was done. Cust protested that other boroughs with smaller populations, such as Midhurst and Malmesbury, were more deserving of disfranchisement, 21 Feb. 1832, but Lostwithiel’s fate was confirmed without a division; it was absorbed into the Eastern division of Cornwall. On 27 June 1832 the bill’s passage was celebrated by the ‘independent inhabitants’, who welcomed ‘the suppression of nomination boroughs’.13 Mount Edgcumbe’s subsidies to the corporation were promptly ‘terminated’, plunging it into a financial crisis, but the town clerk’s recommendation that the charter be surrendered was not acted on.14

Author: Terry Jenkins

  • 1. PP (1831-2), xxxvi. 54-55. Figures for the parish only. The borough population in 1831 was put at 1,548 (ibid.).
  • 2. S. Drew, Hist. Cornw. (1824), i. 639-40; ii. 393-8; Pigot’s Commercial Dir. (1830), 151-2; Parochial Hist. Cornw. iii. 170, 176-8; F.M. Hext, Mems. Lostwithiel, 154-6; PP (1831), xvi. 260.
  • 3. PP (1830-1), x. 83-84; (1831-2), xxxvi. 54-55, 547; (1835), xxiii. 543-8; West Briton, 6 Aug. 1830; Oldfield, Rep. Hist. (1816), iii. 225-31; W.T. Lawrance, Parl. Rep. Cornw. 194-5; Hext, 64; Cornw. RO B/Los/311, Lostwithiel court leet bk. 1816-85; Mount Edgcumbe mss DD/ME/2954-6, election expenses and annual accounts.
  • 4. West Briton, 8 Dec. 1820, 5 Jan. 1821; R. Cornw. Gazette, 16, 30 Dec. 1820, 20 Jan. 1821.
  • 5. CJ, lxxxi. 151-2; LJ, lviii. 99.
  • 6. Carew Pole mss DD/N/59, Mount Edgcumbe to Pole Carew, 21 June 1826.
  • 7. CJ, lxxxii. 504; lxxxiii. 435; LJ, lx. 533.
  • 8. R. Cornw. Gazette, 3, 10, 17 Jan. 1829; CJ, lxxxiv. 81; LJ, lxi. 95.
  • 9. West Briton, 6 Aug. 1830.
  • 10. CJ, lxxxvi. 60, 405; LJ, lxiii. 75, 414.
  • 11. West Briton, 28 Jan. 1831; CJ, lxxxvi. 309, 406.
  • 12. West Briton, 9 Sept., 14 Oct. 1831.
  • 13. Ibid. 29 June 1832.
  • 14. PP (1835), xxiii. 548; Hext, 57, 64.


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The Spook's Blood : Book 10, Paperback / softback Book

The Spook's Blood : Book 10 Paperback / softback

Part of the The Wardstone Chronicles series

Paperback / softback

The Spook's Blood is the tenth book in Joseph Delaney's terrifying Wardstone Chronicles - over 3 million copies sold worldwide!'I am Siscoi, the Lord of Blood, the Drinker of Souls!

Obey me now or you will suffer as few have suffered.'Thomas Ward's final battle with the Fiend is drawing near, but he has never felt more alone in his task.

Isolated and afraid, Tom must risk his life against a ferocious vampire god, even as he learns that the final destruction of the Fiend may involve a sacrifice more terrible than he can imagine . . .

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