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he is Ee a the coming of television (1) will kill the theatre, and (2) will'never hurt the films, save the topical news reels. 'He, vith others; believes that the ordinary theatre will be killed, be- 'cause tha drama of real life, so to speak, will replace the artificial drama of the stage. "When the day comes: that: we can ee the most exciting occurrences at © the actual moment' a all eon ob be a he draw Pople' away SE that interests' are oun perturbed: by the coming of television. They, and ea older olin i re ou turally conce or the millions now invested fn present film 1 methods: -- It might even be a question as to on {ts present a perfected tele: believe thls, One of g producers, who fs upon a ati film auspices, gwrites to me | Bus EE are 4 3 and i of the film are so varied . that i t see for the mament how they combine i drama Ties in the great variety of set- . Interior one moment, exterior London.--The manufacture of steel by means of heat generated by wire- less electric current, which has been | in Sheffield 'ahead of the s of steel pro- successfully puts. Great Britain world in modern duction... .The new process alubkibtes the heavy manual labor necessary under existing systems, cuts out the use of all external heat, does away with the necessity of coal or coke in the opera- tion and makes steel of the highest purity which will be especially valu- able for High grade tool manufacture: Under the new process raw steel is placed in an insulated crucible in Yhich it is melted by means of high frequency of electric current, which without. any direct contact with the crucible indufes such a heat that the steel melts in: a quarter of the time taken by the old method. * The value of the discovery is such by | that its promoters feel certain that it will place Britain ahead of the world in the production of tool steel. They also expect, after further development, 'to apply the same syktem to the min- ing industry, thus cheapening and simplifying 'present smelting pro- | cesses. The impoxtance of this discovery to mining in Canada, where electric pow. er is cheap and plentiful, is rr | mittee handling tn 3 dee dissatisfied vies Bo ct coo of the share -the- Coli' Sho has written a long and bitter letter to Premier Poincare, expressing the hope that he will give considera- tion to the situation in which she has [been placed. She desires that the joan dr driving"than any other single re. o | French Government compensate in |Quisite {some Jom ¢ for what she alleges to be' She yrs. pr bid The ne od 663,000, "trance (roughly $28720) to Coll's mother and father and 97,000 france' (roughly $3,880) each to the widow and three children, which represents & monthly income of $20 apiece, Mme. Coll points out. Another thing which situations which' have affected his Dg Thich Tukles I Ms temper have preceded a trafic emer- By, this at th ' SSners and; because they have upset Ys e death of Coll's father his equanimity, they have made him francs must be divided Into two equal 19% fit to-operate. When an emer- portions, one going to Coli"s brother, 5eNCY arises he 18 not his normal self who, she says, doesn't need it, the ®nd 18 not so ready to meet ft, and a other being divided again among three Drench of law or accident may easily loses his temper *to a ' point where his attention is more ab- sorbed in his.anger than by. necessary care in drifing; he is momentarily in an abnormal state of mind, and for French law governing inheritances. and mother, what {is left of the 503,000 daughters. Mme. Coli *says that ity Coll was called upon again to risk his its it certalnly would not be for his brother. Altogether she contends that the object of the subscribers--to try to remedy the injustice of fate by mak- ing easier the lot of the beredved familigs--has hardly been attained the opportionment, This has result ed, she says, from the fact that the filers' mothers were consistently kept in the foreground, whife she, the widow, and her children wege kept in the background. She asks if their. American benafactéts ever knew of the existence of: Jerselt and her chik dren. Pulled Candy From "Fruit Juices Pulled candy made f from fruit juices gives a great deal of fun and is a de- liclous delicacy. Mepsure a pint of fruit jelly stock into a convenient sized. kettle or saucepan and put.over the fire; When it has come to a boil [add sugar according to taste, for most people about a pound, and boil to the "hard crack" stage, that 1s, until a _ | tew drops of the candy in cold water will form a very hard lump and sound like a plece of ice when tapped against the side of the dish of cold water but which yet may be pulled without cracking, Pour immediately" into a well-buttered shallow pan. As the candy cools, fold the edges in so that they' will not become too hard and when cool enough to handle pull to a smooth even consistency. A long pull will lighten the color; in general about 15 to 20 minutes of pulling will be enough. Afterward 'the candy should be formed into round strips as long as is convenient and about one.half' inch through. After a 'thorough dusting with pow- dered sugar, the' candy may be cut into pieces that are convenient for the mouth. If not to be eaten Immed!- ately the small pleces. should be wrapped 'in waxed paper. This candy can be made from any kind of Jelly stock prepared as for | making jelly, and fs very delicious. | = | If. cerealose is used in place of a part of the r the tendency to stick to the teeth will be entirely eliminated. on the New The boxes chosen for the purpose York and Hogton Turupik, possibill: should be as wide as possible, of a ties of accidents } making ft: more sary for drivers to "maintain selt:restrain and Dpa- a "Temper enters: "into motor vehicle driving just as eyesight or hearing or any other gualification which par- ticularly fits an operator to meet emergencies," says Mr. Stoeckel. "A reasonably even and unruffied disposi. tion is more necessary for safe and "The driving of a motor vehicle is an activity which calls for give and Most people believe it is Jrincipalty give, and there ard a few who think that it is principally take. In order to be considerate one must 1be aventémpered. He must not start with a _pesgimistic point of view, and the attitude of mind that the world is against him, In many instances Only been increased, fair depth and made to fit to the mea | am surements of the window, and th mold used should be of good quality. Adequate drainage is most necessary, as a water-logged sofl is fatal to suc- cess, thorough soaking should be given to the soil the day before planting is car- ried out. It the weather is at all dry, a As the space ot command is neces- sarily. restricted, the great objective fs to obtain flowers for as long a France Reduces Cost of Army Three Nations Have Done Likewise, Is Claim Parls--While disarmament ques tions were being considered at Gen- eva, speakers in the French Thamber of Deputies took occasion to laud France's achievement in reducing military and naval expenses, declan ing that France has taken the lead since the war in voluntary efforts for pence, France, Germany and Russia alone of the Great Powers have reduced the gold output for the maintenance of armies and navies since 1914, M Boullloux-Lafont reported for the Finance Committee and declared that of these three, France had achieved the time being he Is not a safe driver. "Slow thinking 1s probably more often an inconvenience than a real danger in motor vehicle operation.. |¢ "This, however, is a day of speed. 1 ke human machine has speeded up |#s as has transportation. In the motor | vehicle world it is likely that, because | s : jthe development of the auttomobile |h: to such a high point of perfection has made it possible to do fast work and snappy thinking, this characteristic |d may show many instances of overde- velopment, "As between the slow thinker and the fast thinker, the latter 1s appar ently the 'more dangerous, although |c probably less' annoying to other per- sons, The slow thinker is almost in- variably cautious, and often caution is the reason 'for slow thinking. Both | slow and fast thinking should be dfs- tinguished from poor co-ordination, because it relates to the operating mechanisms of the human-machine !instead of the automobile, and means that the human machine does not obey the mind with sufficient prompt. ness. Wherever this is the case there is danger, and accidents will fol low, "Poor co-ordination almost reaches to the subject of mental defect. It ought to be a well-established prin- ciple {fi motor vehicle operation that [no persen with a mental defect of anyy type should be allowed to operate a car." --ie fm Prairie Swine Herds Increase During the five years between 1921 and 1926 the number of swine on farms in the Prairie Provinces of Canada increased by 547,244 accord- ing to the Dominion Bureau of Sta- tistics. The figures for the two census years follow: 1921, 1,066,245; 1926, 1,602,880. - ree ft mae Quoted at Par. Santiago Pahati, a teacher of the Rizal elementary school, and who was mentioned in a news item published in this column yesterday, is not mar- ried and is still negotiable, aw er- |, roneously indicated. --Manila paper. Italy 65 and Spain 128. approximately to 26 per cent. France achieving the most in this thégreatest reduction. in. ex- The United States, he sald, reased ite military apd naval penses by 98 per cent. in gold cost ince 1914, England 45, Japan 146, France, Rus- ia and Germany on the other hand, esald, showed a reduction amounting' with rection. Estimating that under the new army plan the French Army would be reduced to 580,000 effeffctives in 928 from the 900,000 in 1914, he de- lared that this represented the great- est proportional reducfon In sanding armies. =e mi A patohwork peace that doesn't wear well generally results from trimmings and scrape." ree ll maint As a member of the Harbor Board he was attending the first meeting. The Board was discussing a proposal to plac two buoys at the eutrance to ;the harbor, for the guldance of mari. ers. "1 heg to propose am amendment," sald the nw member, "that one man should be placed there instead of two 'boys, as the latter are two young for such a responsible position!" a London. -- During the Jast h horse-race - | ing geason gate money "fell oft by as much as: 16 per: is oo pro- | the box.s with yellow and purple crocus corms planted between the wall-flow- Dwarf forget'me-nots, and . May. flowering tulips In rose pink and yst, planted in groups of threes ves, with clusters of snowdrops oy the cheery yllow winter aconite between the forget-me-mots, ' to brighten the box, is another attractive scheme. 'Where a glow of 'vivid color is de- sired, as on a north facing, the win- dow box can be filled with orange cheiranthus (Alpine wallfiowers) and a few clumps of the delightftully frag- rantt phedsant's eye narcissus. Wampum Exhibit Recalls Old Mint Newark Exposition Contains Examples of Bead Money Money Made for Use of Tribes on Plains Among the exhibits in the Indian exposition at the Newark Museum are specimens of wampum money made ina New Jersey factory that for four generations made Indian currency for use on the plains. The wampum mint of the Campbells at Pascack has long since fallen into ruln but for more than a hundred years it turned out the bead money of the Indian. Not until . | 1887 did {it close its doors, John Jacob Astor and other great fur traders of the early days were callers at the Campbell mint, where they purchased the mampum with which to buy the skins of beaver, bear and buffalo from the Indians of the north and west. Until the middle of the last century stores in the vicinity of Pascack accepted the wampum as currency for small accounts, knowing that the firm would always buy it back. It was made by the wives and daughters of farmers, under the Camp- bell's direction. The decline of wampum as Indian currency commenced in 1830 and prac- tically came to an end when the Gov- ernment gave the Black Hills, reserva- tion to the Indians. Virtually all the Campbell wampum went to the '| prairies of the Far West as the red men of nearer regions had become ac- customed to real money. The famous wampum mint of Pas- cack was founded by. John Campbell about 1775. From a private business endavor in his own house it grew to a plant of its own. For black wam- pum the Campblls used to obtain clam shells by a long rowboat journey to the Lopg Island Coast. On returning with a load they lald the clams under the trees and invited the neighbors to eat them, with the promise that the shells be saved. . When Washington Market was opened in New York City the Campbells 'contracted for all its empty clam shells. The conch shells from which the white wampum was made came as ballast from the West Indies to New York plers. Once Counterfeited. For four generations the Campbells carried on their wampum manufac. ture, Abraham Campbell, last of four brothers engaged in the trade, died in 1899. In Colonial times not only the Indian but the white settler recog- nized wampum as legal tender and on the statutes of several Eastern States it was admitted to be currency. So wid was {ts use at one time that 'coun- terfeit wampum made of stone came on the market. err lp rn Atchoo! Chilly Dovebber with blast Dow cubs ad strips the beddow ad the lawd, Eved October's suddy days are past-- Ad subber's gawd. Boston Transcript. his boarding ~ | by authorizi: :|of betting. Betting Tax Has Cut Horse Race Crowds Asserts Jockey Club Critic of Churchill "They are att to do the. former lest they scare away even more of thelr former patrons and they are averse to doing the latter because and breeders of a will be ors to, 0, give a_touch of color in Mebr. | In€ omer ont Marek. at' in 1917 which he spent reading Daloony of bis residence, digging. £ wood aud walking in the garden, excerps are "Aug. 22. rr Anoitier beautiful day. What a pity I cannot Walk on the river bank!" "Aug. 28~Two years since I Went : to the Mogileff headquarters. Much water has run since then." "Aug. 25--Walking in the garden gots really tiresome. Here the feel ing of sitting shut in (to sit is Rus- sian slang for to be Imprisoned) is much stronger than Tsarskoe Selo." "Sept. 1--Arrived the new Commis. sar from the Provisional Government, Pankratoff. He looks like a workman or a poor teacher. He is to censor our letters." "Sept. Telegrams come twice daily, many so garbled as to be impos- sible fb understand. Evidently there has been a big change in the Petrograd personnel of the Government.: Ap- parently Kormiloff has failed com- pletely and he with his Generals and leading officers have been arrested and part of the troops moving on Petrograd hive been turned back." Royal Wine Thrown Into River. "Sept. 8--To-day we went to church for the first time. But the pleasure was spoiled for me by the idiotic ar rangements for odr going there. All along the route through the town and the park, "where there was no one, stood sentries, but big crowds were in the church itself. That upset me profoundly." "Sept. 23--Among our things which arrived yestorday from 'Psarskoe Selo were three or four cases of wine about which a soldier of the local Orchrana learned, which started a fuss, It was demaned that every bottle in the house be smashed. After a long dis- cussion with the Commissar and others it was decided to take all the wine away and throw it into the river, They took the cases off in a sleigh, fn which sat the Assistant Commissar with a hammer, 'and a ! whole convoy of guards behind. Wo saw it from the window before tea." "Sept. 24, Sunday.--On account of yesterday's story, they would not let us go to church for fear of 'some dis. turbance, We heard matins at home. "Sept. 25--While wero walking In the garden, the Commandant and four Assistant Commissars, Ensign Nicolsk and three from the Guards' Commit. tee, searched the house for 'wine. Af. ter half an hour, finding nothing, they went away." All Walking Put Under Guard. "Sept. 29--Rotkin received a paper from Kerensky saying that we were to be allowed to walk outside the town, 'When Botkin asked when we might begin, Pankratoff answered that there could not be any question of that at present owing to some in- comprehensible Tear for our safety. All of us were extremely upset by this answer." "Oct. 2--Now all of our people who want to take walks are obliged to be accompanied by guards." "Oct. 6--On Alexel's nameday we did not get to church on account of Pankraftoff's obstinacy and we heard prayers at 11 o'clock. In the evening Alexel showed us his cinematregraph." "Oct. 20--~To«lay was the twenty- third anniversary of dear paper, and in what circumstances are we spend- ing it! God, how sad for poor Rus- sla! In the evening before dinner we heard the service for the dead." "Oct. 27--A splendid sunny day. I helped three guards dig holes for the posts of the new woodshed, now ac- tually started. Wrote to Mama." "Nov. 3--Dear Olga's twenty-second birthday. Sad for her, poor thing, to spend her birthday under present con- ditigns, At noon we had prayers. The ud: is warm again. Sawed wood. gan a new intoresting book, 'The Elusive Pimpernel'. rrr 5 Fund Being Raised to Save Stonehenge London--Lovers of Brillsh antl quities will rejoice to hear that the sum of £36,000 has been almost col- lected, with the object of preventing the erection of unsightly bulkiings | the vicinity of Stonehenge. There was grave danger that adjoining land might pass into hands might hat tempted by bigger money prizes to villa with, a 'send their: re: iv Lord Hamilton thinks a solution of {the difficulty can be foupd by legaliz- ing the Totalgpor betting machine, or' ps the racing companies to charge bookmakers for the » {privilege of plying their vocation. | Either of these cpurses would entail a further step in the State recognition So far, that recognition has only gone to the extent of levying | tax on betting. 'Lord Hamilton's plea will doubtless ventual recognition | ost monument." a money which ad een raised o utilized to il ly and derelict bull overshadowing 3 buy up the henge Et in'