The Seaforth News, 1927-10-27, Page 74
India Air Progress ' DEBILITY DUE
Calcutta Aviation Head Says
Calcutta - Rangoon Line
Would Beat Boat by 48
Hours—Declared to Be
Ideal for Air _ Line
Development
Bombay ---"We have an ideal coun-
try for commercial air transport. Dis-
tances are great and means of com-
munication none too good. Climatic
conditions are favorable." This was
the interesting statement made by
Co. F. C. Shellnerdhne, the recently
appointed director of civil aviation in
India, in tae course of an address de-
livered to the Air League of India at
Karachi, surveying the position of
aviation in this country. The speaker
scribed the air routes in India which
would be of the greatest benefit to the
general community ,and offered the
•.best chalices: of commercial success,
and discussed the essentials needed
for their development.
Until a short time ago there was e
good deal of,mystery surrounding tbo
Government, of . India's intentions on
the subject of the development of civil
Eying in this. country. That mystery
was hugely dissipated by the recent
report of the Indian •Air \Board, ela-
borating its proposals for assisting
private enterprise to' start commercial
aviation services, and now from Col-
onel Shelmerdine the .public has ob-
tained a clear idea of the lines along
which the Government proposes to
work.
In tee opinion of the director, if a re-
gular weekly service could be provid-
er] from Europe or' Egypt to Karachi,
exteusione from Karachi to Delhi and
to Bombay should bo of groat value
for 'the carriage of malls and passeng-
ere. Even with a weekly service
running only from Egypt, a saving of
seven days between London and
Karachi can be effected, and with ex-
tensions to Delhi and Bombay there
will bo a saving of six days In the ease
o9 Delhi and four in. the case of Bom-
bay.
Prom Calcutta to Rangoon, accord
Ing to the speaker, air transport would
show a very marked• improvement on
the present steamer service. The lat-
ter takes 56 hours, whereas by flying
boat the journey could be completed
in eight to nine hours.
After describing the proposed air
routes in India, the director of avia-
tion proceeded to discuss the omen-
/. tints needed for their development,
4
ere—
Bright Oddi �!: ok
Winnipeg.—According to the "Nor' -
West Farmer," the 1927 wheat crop in
Western Canada is expected to exceed
111e official estimate of 430,223,000
bushels, "Threshing returns indicate
yields as high as 60 bushels per acre
in Alberta, many yields from 40 to 50
bushels per acre, with out -turns of
between 30 and 40 bushels common.
The average for the three provinces
of Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Al-
berta, should be between 22 and 23
bushels per acre. Threshing is pro-
ceeding satisfactorily; deliveries pass-
ed the thousand cars per clay nark
during the last week of September.
Partners are optimistic; prices for
nearly all farm products average' high-
er than at any time since 1920,. The
average farm income this year should
be about 10 per cent. higher than in
1926 or any year since 1910. Oats,
barley, dairy products and all live
stock are selling at substantially high-
er prices than a year ago and the
farmer's dollar has greater buying
Power.
"About 60 per cent. of the grain
crops evil be marketed through the
Canadian Wheat Pool this season.
Millions of dollars' worth of other
farm products wil lelso be sold by
farmers' co-operative organizations,
or pools, as they aro popularly term-
ed; for in Western Canada there are
pools for almost every product raised
on the farm, There are pools tor
wheat and coarse grains, potatoes,
dairy products, livestock, poultry and
eggs, honey and certain minor pro
ducts. The pools have substantial
headquarters in' Winnipeg, Regiha,
and Calgary, with lobal organizations
oC members at almost every point
from which farm produets are ship-
ped. They have enornnous resources;
do business running into hundreds of
millions, and thus far have carried on
practically without criticism or coin
plaint from within their own ranks.
Pool marketing semis to have come
to stay.
Ruth Equals Frisch's Record;
Has Hit .300 in Four Series
When Babe Ruth completed his
fourth world's series with a batting
average of over ,300 be equalled the
record,: of Frankie Frisch, who hit
over that mark in four classics as a
,Giant. The Babe' compiled' en aver-
age of .313 in 1921, when the Yanks
played In their first series under Mill-
er Huggins. He batted for .368 in
1923 snot he lead it mark of an even
.300 last year. Frisch made his
marks in four successive series, 1.021,
1922, 1923 and 1924.
The United States, Groat Britain and
Japan might get together and hire a
professional navy to work for all of
thein,
The prediction that everybody will
soon learn to fly appears to offer tiro
one ray of hope for the jaywalker. :
Good will is nine polnte of the inter-
national law—and candor is the tenth.
TO INDIGESTION
STIO
Perfect Digestion Cornea
Through Rich, Red Blood.
There can be no perfect digestion
unless you have rich, red blood, This
is ecientifleally true. It is also true
that there 14 110 tonic' for the stomach
that is nota toulo for every other
part of the body. , The way, then, to
tone up the, stomach is to tone up the
blood.
The many: so-called stomach reme-
dies merely try. to digest your food
for -you. Ho w much better it is to
tone up the stomach so that it will do
its own work as nature intended.
There is no pleasure in 'eating pre-
digested food. Tonle up your stomach
and your appetite and digestion w111
soon be normal.
If your digestion is weak, and your
blood thln you need the help of Dr
Williams' Pink Pete to enrich the
blood] and restore strength. In addi-
tion use care in the selection. of your
food and your stomach trouble will
s00n pass away, Mr. Gordon Dundae,
Peterboro, Ont., tells as follows what
this medicine did for hint.. He says:
"Something over a,year ago1 was a
gasoline salesman when I was taken
sick. I felt miserable and lost' twelve
pounds in weight. I did not sleep's
well and could not eat as I could
scarcely retain anything In my stom
ach. 1 went to a local doctor who told
me the fumes oe the gas had got into
my system. He gave me some urea -
eine and told me i diad better go to 1I
the country for a .change of air. I did
so, but I still felt listless and groggy,
and bad no am i
h nodi.
. On the
advice
e
c
of a friend I decided to try; Dr, Wil-!
Hams' Pink Pills, I had not been tak-i
ins tho pills long before I was begin -1
ning to rest better, and to eat fairly
well. Lkept on taking the pills until
at the and of the seventh box I knew
I did not need any more, as I had
gained the weight Iliad lost, slept
well sand could eat anything. I have
slice had splendid health and cannot
say too much in praise of Dr. Wil-
liams' Pink Pills.
You can get these Pills from any
medicine dealer or by mail at 50 cts.
a box from The Dr, Williams' Medi-
cine Co., Brockville, Ont,
Working Girl Hostel for Port
Elizabeth
1
Standertol, S. Af.—Mrs• Tonkin is
South Africa's first woman factory
Inspector, and has now been respon-
sible for the opening of the Working
Girls Club at Port Elizabeth, which
has done splendid worst on behalf of
the hundreds of young girls employed
in the factories those, A new hostel
at a cost of 010,000 ia being built,
and is, so far, the only one of its kind
in the *Union. It is proposed to erect
similar industrial Hostels in all largo
towns where welfare work for worneu
is receiving attention.
It Is felt in South Africa as in Great
Britain that those associatetd with
industry should keep before them two
ideals, ilrst that of associating the
workers with any welfare efforts in
the factory, and second that of incul-
cating into forewomen their responsi-
bility for the welfare both of the in-
dustry and of the individual worker.
Mrs.. Tonkin has made a study of the
great Federal Labor bureaus in
America, and considers that "welfare
work" in Great Britain aird the Union
Is a much more elastic and compre-
hensive term than that known in
America.
0'—
Public opinion in Germany is in en-
tire agreement with the fundamental
ideas of mutual understanding and
peace.—Gustave Stresemann.
Ibetter for her now,
"Her food isn't to
A Province.Wide C,; paign were older. A simpler one would be
To Prevent °; ot'�� r Accidents o rich but her
clothes are. They are no more fit
tar a vigorous child' than that rich
Highway Safety Committee Takes Spectacular Steps % to pudding you refused her last night.
b"Make for Greater "Traffic Consciousness" •—' Laws and it"Oirrechildren wereunot always fed
Regulations to he Rigidly.. Enforced wisely, but perhaps they survived it
all because they didn't have too much
attention, too many people about, too
much nagging. about nonessentials
An interesting campaign bas com-
menced in 'Ontario with.the idea of
lessening appreciably the number of
motor car accidents. While a con-
centrated 'effort, in accident preven-
tion began on October 7 to last for a
couple of weeks, Cho plan is 'Lo con-
tlnue the work permanently In the
hope that Ontario'sstreets and high-
waye will be. more safe' foo', both.
motorists and pedestrians.
A serious problem has arisen in On-
tario because' of the sudden increase
1n the number of motor vehicles. At
presentnearly4
00000cars
are own-
ed In this
the. province. Even with h
number the. question of accident pre-
vention would be of considerable pro-.
portions, but at certain times the num-
ber of visiting motor cars equals the
number owned, Several counts last
summer established this fact so that
Ontario has to deal with nearly 300,000
individual motor drivers. Time
chances are that this number will bo
exceeded during the touring season of
1923,
Form Special Oommtttes
To the end that accidents may be
greatly lessened, a Highway ;Safety
Committee has been formed, The
executive of this committee has as Its
chairman the Ontario Minister of
Highways, Ilon. George S. Henry and
the other members are W. G. Robert-
son, Secretary of the Ontario Motor
League; J. F. II. Wyse, Secretary of
the Ontario Safety League; ue ; S. J.
Dickson, Chief. of Police, Toronto; T.
Marshall, Secretary of the Ontario.
Board of Trade; 3, P. Bickell, Regis-
trar of Motor vehicles; and R. M.
Smith, Acting Deputy Minister of.
Highways, Co-operating is an advis-
ory committee comprising all editors,
heads of municipal governments,
police chiefs, presidents of boards of
trade, automobile clubs and service
clubs.
The execative have held a number
of meetings during which every phase
of the situation was discussed. The
views of all experts were canvassed
and finally boiled down to the con-
clusion that motor car accidents can
be prevented by the exercise of com-
mon sense and courtesy. It was felt
that the province had sufficient laws
and regulations affecting motors. The
next step was to impress the individual
driver with a sane of his or her re-
sponsibility. It was ascertained that
many drivers with years of eitperI-
once had failed to realize the great
Increase In traffic, while the motor
ear had become so common that new
drivers had not appreciated its dan-
gers. In other words an effort had
to be made to get the public "traffic
conscious." Coming to concrete
ca it found that most accidents,
the human element being excluded,
arose from defective brakes, detective
steering gear and gluing headlights,
Of these, defective brakes provided by
far the most common source of acci-
dents.
"Traffic Consciousness"
it 'oras determined first to" arouse
this 'traffic consciousness in. the pub-
lic bya publicity campaigns And this
campaign was to be backed up by a
rigid enforcement of laws and regula-
tions. Co-operation was readily secur-
ed throughout the province on the part
of the police, heads of municipal gov-.
ernments, and the train° patrol of -
Striking advertisements calling at-
tention to the need of more care in
accident prevention are appearing', in
most papers throughout Ontario
Posters are hung in every garage and
filling station and stickers with the
words "I'm for Care and Courtesy,
Are YOU?" have bean sent to every
filling station and garage to be pas
tad
In the lower right hand corner of
windshields. Half., a million of these
stickers have already been sent out.
Information was supplied to practieal-
ly every newspaper so that the editors
might call attention to what was be-
ing atempted. This information was
need in many ways in the newspapers,
The radio stations and motion picture
houses also co-operated. Prominent
men and exports on safety gave talks
over the radio, the first one being given
by Hon, Mr. Henry. Billboards are
also uEed, so that nothing has been
overlooked to arouse'what officials call
°traffic consciousness."
In the meantime officials of the On-
tario Department, of Highways are do-
ing all in their power to suppress
reckless driving, and those drivers who
cut into traffic, It is planaed to weed
out such drivers by cancelling their
licenses. Of course no mercy is being
shown those who attempt to drive
while under the influence of liquor.
Drivers who suffer from any physical
or mental infirmity that makes them
a rrenac-u on the highway will also be
refused licenses,
During September 54 convictions
were registered for intoxicatioa when
in charge of motor cars. The penal-
ties imposed, varied from seven to
thirty days, while every driver so con-
victed had his license to operate and
his motor vehicle permit suspended.
They could not drive and their cars
were tied up. During the same month
63 motor vehicle permits were sus-
pended for reckless driving and these
drivers were prohibited from driving
any car for periods ranging from three
days t0 two years.
When your tea doesn't taste -
right the chances are that
it is put up in an inferior
package. To be suro of get-
ting tea of unvarying good
quality, see that the package
is rust, dust and damp-proof.
In other words, make sure it
is Red Rose Tea in the bright,
clean, sanitary aluminum.
package—the finest container
ever used for tea. 7T
Labor Government in Sydney
Defeated
Sydney, N.S.W.—The state elections
in New South Wales have ended in
the defeat of J. T. Lang's Labor Gov-
ernment, which for a long time has
been torn by internal dissensions and
weakened by the Communist chal-
lenge for control of the Government.
The returns as yet are incomplete,
but it is expected that Mr. Lang will
be succeeded by Thomas R. Bavin,
the opposition leader of the coalition
of Nationalists and country parties.
1 -
"The Chinese rebel army seem to
specialize in murder and looting," re-
marks a correspondent. A ease of
"heads you lose, taels we win."
.A. German scientist has discovered
how to make food out of newspapers,
1/We know some papers that will be
difficult to swallow.
S' ECT
Non-
Breakable
CLES ti N °DAY ` ' �,iAL
Clear
Will aide you 0 younger and yet more
distinguished' appearance
Built for Strength, Comfort and Beauty. Tight os o feather
with smooth hand-polishednose bridge and gracefully
curved temple bows that cannot cut the most tender nose
or oars. A work of beauty and a delight for the wearer.
mid No No M leyy-Perfect Safitisfa6:biGatarante
Let me rand- you on 30 Dy' TOM my lamoua Crown Sp fa l Wlll'en 6loyou to readth smallest print,
thread the finest needlee o farcorneae. It you not amazed anddelght 4 if yell do not think my spectacles
at only $3.98 equal to those sold elsewhereat $1500 sand them back, You won't lose a tent, You. are to be
thea lojudge. .Hundreds , of thousands ow in use a ey hoe, Beautiful case included MEE. 'lust send you
name address and ageon the coupon below. IW will also tell you how to, get a pair forgouraelfwithout cost.
. .CD]T AND MAIL COUPON TODAY'
Crown Spectacle Co., }Dept, 100 80 r'r05t Street W., Toronto, Ont
"o I waltt to try 00.)t syactoc]asildr ea oily,. This places me under no obligation; Also please tell ma how. to
get a pair tor myself -FREE.
Nome Are
.§..Y!`1,91"..1 Ns. her 1".
C110 .. - ('roe.
J'
Old -Fashioned
Ways
Stella E. Fulton.
"When Grandma comes, I hope she
won't upset Betty's training. She's
so old-fashioned. I'm afraid she will
want to interfenmc with the child's
schedules and give her all sorts of im-
possible things to eat," Mrs. Tread-
wel had said when the vigorous old
lady had announced her intention of
making a visit.
But, on the contrary, Grandma had
no suggestions to make regarding
Betty—Betty wlio Was finical about
her food, restless and impatient,
bursting into tears at slight provoca-
tion and altogether too pale and lan-
guid.
Betty lived in a household of grown-
ups. Grandpa enjoyed taking her to
the movies any pleasant afternoon.
Cousin Mary donated pink chiffon
bonnets and white broadcloth coats.
Her father grought home a pair of
real kid gloves, just to see her eyes
shine, and a doll so fragile and deli-
cately arrayed, that someone had to
be continually reminding her not to
drop it, not to soil it. Mother took
her ou her shopping trips, proud of
the attention she received in the
stores.
And still Grandma said nothing.
Until one day young Mrs, Treadwell
remarked, "I don't see Trow mothers
In your day ever succeeded in raising
their families. They paid so little
attention to diet!"
Grandma must have been slightly
ruffled for elle replied, "We weren't
perhaps as careful of the food that
went into their stomachs as you are,
but we were a good deal more par-
ticular about the food we gave their
minds. We maybe did give then too
much spice im their victuals, but not
so much in their amusements. We
didn't dash in a lot of excitement on
the top of a full day. We didn't take
them about through crowds to over-
stimulate and exhaust them,' You say
you don't want Betty to get a taste
for higher seasoned food, Well, our
children didn't get such a taste for
excitement that they couldn't. 'enjoy
a quiet day at horns, reading or work-
ing. Excitement arouses the desire
for more excitement, just as the con-
diments you worry ;so about cause a
desire for more condiments.
"You say that certain foods are a
burden to a child's delicate stomach.
We never made playthings a burden.
A child' ought not to be continually
pestered about taking care of a fra-
gile toy. If Betty were my child 1'0
put away that fancy doll until she
fussy clothes, elaborate Wye or con-
stant stimulation.."
"But what can a mother do in this
modern world? We can't live as you
did then," said the younger woman. ,
"You can as far as the essentials
go. Tust as you choose for her sim-
ple food out of all that is on the
table so' you can learn to choose sim-
ple pleasures, Clniet enjoyment and
the child-companionshij she so much
needs,"
1 ERE E A BABY
IN YOUR rg
f
t+
Is there a baby or young children
in your home? If there is you should
not be without a box of Baby's Own
Tablets. Childhood ailments come.
quickly and means should always be
at hand to promptly fight them,
Baby's - Own Tablets are the ideal
home remedy. They regulate the
bowels; sweeten the stomach; banish
constipation and indigestion; break
up colds and simple fevers—in fact
they relieve all the minor ills of little
ones. Concerning them Mrs. Moise
Cabotte, Makamik, Rue., writes:
"Baby's Own Tablets aro the best
remedy in the world for little ones.
My baby suffered terribly from indi-
gestion and vomiting, but the Tab-
lets soon set her right and now she is
in perfect health." The Tablets are
sold by medicine dealers or by mail
at 25c a box from The Dr. Williams'
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont.
Odorous Stream-
"How 010 the Oder river in Prussia
get its name?"
"Probably from the limburger
cheese made on its banks."
Mlnard's Linimentto, Lumbago.
Gene Tanney reposed on the can-
vas for fourteen seconds, but surely
a man is entitled to a little rest while
earning a million doles's!
Hedgehogs are said to make Intel-
ligent pets. They certainly look
sharp.
Tho money that makes money is
the money that makes work.
..7a a' er
SaVes,
Comes to the boil
far quicker than other
wares. Gets the work
done faster—thus sav-
ing fuel. The kettle
sings sooner when it is
SMP Enameled Ware.
The vegetables are
done on time. You
waste no time and you
use less fuel. Ask your
local hardware mer-
chant for that econo-
mical, fuel -saving
RED ROSE ORANGE PEKOE is the
"best tea you can buy"—picked when only
three days old --juicy, flavor -filled leaves.
Now packed in Aluminum.
Half Million Sought , From
r
C a
h les Levine
e
of
$1
Washington. ---Government action to
recover approximately half a million
dollars in connection with war con-
tracts faces Charles A. Levine on his
return from Europe, unless the trans-
atlantic flier effects a settlement out
of court before thew
Documents for a civil suit have
been completed by the Department of
Justice. Counsel for both sides are
attempting to get together on a set-
Gement out of court. The ease grows
out of freight eharges on materials
which Levine sold for the 'Govern-
went on a commission basis,
For all pains—Minard's Liniment.
Child Marriage Act is Placed
in. Effect
New York. -The Jenks Child Mar-
riage Bill, requiring that, persons un-
der 21 years old must be married in
churches or by justices of courts of
record, went into effect recently, the
result of a state-wide campaign by
women's organizations to decrease
the number of child marriages.
tinderthe new law youths under
the age of 21 and girls under 18 must
submit documentary proof of their
age and the written consent of par-
ents or guardians to the marriage,
while it is forbidden to issue licenses
to all youths under the age of 16 and
girls under 14 years old.
Oddly enough, a base metal is not a
satisfaetory base for a nation's cur-
rency.
The crookedest politician is allays
measured by the plum line.
Will there be
snow in. England?
In Scotland the ponds freeze and
they go skating at Christmas,
but England often sees a green
December. It would be a won-
derful change for you to go home;
and the comfortable crossing is
alone a good holiday. Are
you going?
The Anchor -]Donaldson Steamer
"Letitia" leaves Montreal for
Scotland on November 26th. The
Cuirarder "Ausonia" leaves
Montreal for the Channel Ports
on November 25th.
Special Christmas sailings from
Halifax for the second week in
December will enable you to
arrive in plenty of time for plum
puddings and haggis, bagpipes
and pantomimes.
Round trip from $155.00 up;
everything included. Children
half fare, Your Steamship Agent
will make all arrangements.
CANADIAN SERVICE
rat °"`f
c
Donaldson
di a USES 85
TILT ROBERT REFORD CO., 01M1TEi)
Cor. Boy &Wellington Streets, TORONTO
Classified Advertisements
MTS
StlBL
IIPST$lrDi)1Q7.'S1.
LTLTRAI?#iONIC GRAMOPF0ONbl, se
selections 1191,00 for 560:00. Gu
anteed,. P0144011, 840 Mount -Royal 10a*
Montreal,
BtrsxznasS d8$NCSIS
AN START YOU IN ER.OPITABLi'iD .
�J business making unbreakable glame,
substitute- on wirebase for porchesy
greenhouses, henhouses:- sample,•.infor•
oration sent. Box 25 Exeter, Ont,
"El ARMS FOR SAIPI, MANY BAR-
GUNS. 1'C'rlte frelist fermi',
Mr, Douglas, Norktmerfor, N.Y.e
1'I AR1i.Y--RNLIABL1c OSA'rR12I0N-
lV,l ..IAL. pallier mailed free; many Oan-
adtan p50018 listed, Address. I'riendslti5,
Magaxlne;. llnee�,edpplppna, if—If--
GIRLS
SOPS S r194.6i® 41$�f'$1!. Sff;i rtrit
�rns
Simply sell 60 Sets. of Our ramous
Christmas Seals for IOe a set. When
sold send us 11.00 and keen $2.r0. Wo
trust you tin Xtnes.- St. Niottolaa Seat
Co., Dept. 004WL, Brooklyn, N.Y. 1',S.A.
It is reported that the bookworm
disease has been preen( ally eradi-
cated by the .Rockefeller t ; s's1 ration,
It's the oily bird that ;lei" the ]rook-
, worm, you Dee.
Breede.;r. einl trainere canaries.
claim that beth the voices n.,1 the
tempers art the emesters are spoiled
by jazz 50,11 10,
Sore Throat
Spread on brown paper and
apply pn outside. Reduces swell
fug and eases pain,
RH-DOWNliFTER
BIRTH OF BABY
Ottawa Woman Made Strong by i
Taking Lydia E. Pinkhalat's
Vegetable Compound
Ottawa, Ontario.—"I was terribly
run-down after the birth of my third
baby. 1 had awful bearing -down pains
and was afraid I bad serious trouble.
I was tired all the time and had no
appetite. My :deter -in -kw it taking
Lydia E. Pinkham's :-ere .]r• Com-
pound and carnet r raise it too highly
and a'n'al me to try it have ave had .
splendid results arid fell lee all the
time now. Any one who needs a
thorough nick -me -up poen learns
from me what to take. Mr=.RENE t
PA2ru1 , 382 Cumberland Street, Ot-j
taws, Ontario,
Terrible Backache
Hamilton, Ont.—"After my baby
was born I had terrible backache and
headaches. I could not do
felt tired from the first minute I got
up. But worst of all were the pains
in my sides when I moved about. I
had to sit or lie down for a while, of--
terwards. I could keep my house is
order, but many things had to go un-
done at the time, because of my ail- t
ments, I was told by a neighbor to
take Lydia E. ',inkhorn's Vegetable
Compound, as she said it would build
me up. I was relieved before I had
taken the first we bought and have
not had any trouble like it since, "—
Mrs. T. AURICLE, 00 Burton Street,'
Hamilton, Ontario. ®'
Proved safeby millions and prescribed by physicians for,
Colds Headache Neuritis
Pain Neuralgia Toothache
Lumbago
llleuniatism
DOES NOT, AFFECT THE HEART
�,OVLH c�AcePt only "Bayer" package
which contains proven direct-17—ms.
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 79 tablets
Also bottles of 24 and 100- Drt:ggiste.
Aspirin le the trade mark (registered in Canada/ or not r ifarefnentre. of Monunrcnc
eeldetrr or Sallcyiteaeld- (Acetyl Salicylic And, "A, 3, .1."). While It Is well snows
that Aoplrlu menus Saner manufacture, to assist the online against itnitatiene, the Tablets
et Beyer Cempphy will Lair stamped with their general trade murk, the "Beise Cr811,"
",SHEET METAL, PIRO]UCTS Co.unneo
MONTREAL TORONTO WINNIPEG
EDMONTON VANcOtn'ca CALOARV 115
ISSUE No. 43—'27