ices, i3ake- on heet lan mod-. JO minutes, unht eatien va nilla ig thorOuJghly aftter, Add vanillai and e. Cu ïi!4 n e bowl àiia(' -pres. Bakec rg sheet in 4 ta .5 mi- Mý,akes about et co06kiesý. 'e ailso verv-y tw0 parts; (s inches in in waxed on~s Chili = Uut i on uni ho-t ove or until doýzen <C in. suïces ýd bakiing 25F)five n e. Ma kes ýs. London Success Runs ln Toronto Max Ilelpmnani, brother of)P .Robert fHelpmannm, famous balle-t dlan-cer Pandl director, bas fthe leading par-t in "EýSCAPADE,"> a cOmýedy given its Caniadian premier at the Crest T-eaýihran Tuesdlay, March i6th.ý Mr. Helpmann was ape-cially releausedi fromn his con-ac-t witàh the London Old Vic ta join the-- Investigations into law-break- iing by cýhildran are laaving lit- fie doubt that these arecthmes, wb,,ich cail forenergctic maeas- uras. ïuven-iJlà e dliquency 15 upI 29pecn in the las-tfive yeatrs and a mIillion cîde ewe the ages of 10 and 17 are get- ting into the baads of tha po- lie aanualiy. A Senate committee headed by Seao Hnrcko f New Jesyfund that Chilre. o the wliVodoaswll as thle- porare novd.-..Anotfher stdy b M adMrs. Sheldonj- B lueckof h HrvrdLawý school, shwed-Iat m'ost (de- linoquen its' parenSnts aaîifest no, inleres n helet hem corne a1nd go as îihe!y pleaseý, give themt- none f the scuil-hatcoe ofi tekoedeOf being lvd A the saine!turne, asUS News aad World tRe"port point's otte oday'schdrn ee a- chorage acute ly. 4"Thereba neyer been anyjre7 l feelinlg of Seeur-tY for them% Bythe inme the wreaware of w t as hape ing i the wo h,,hena- lion 'was -t wr.Then- camne the oren ar, No thy areborn dd f fars ofCmu- erbaýps the geta he times lltattod-'ay'sý is Lh,ý best thlat bas knocïwn hr years. bureiy ,'e ail children ýe their oùwn so a special imeas- anîd effort for, St Lozis Po;St- gapte cgiv ly malk( biand sti his cot, anold lopeat What happens dý!u.rlng lthe day? WJ2,wben the baby's- mnother wants ta put hum out- aiide ilithe pram for an air-~ lng, shae plugs in the alarm sy,,s- tam and puts anl extensionpik UIp under the baDby's quilt. Wbe'n a atraniger visit aahm in Cobr eyhekocso the chimney-pot ItVs the qick- estwa-y o ttatdateto becauseiïn CooJ(per Pedy-on of Austria's richest opal fields -everybody Mies in caves and holýes in the gfuroud and only the fr.on chimnetys stck boveý the e T. The n-ae Coober- Pledv i aboriinal and mreans thay fur- and caled utchijson and bis younig son campedi near pe-rsant-dayýý COober Pedy. They rodecals aind cina mornuing as theyýý broke camipth,- boy plcked up a tone to th.row ýat aDaml t flashed )i,. t hae sunfli'ght, and L'ae boôy Hluchiaon took iL to an ex- pert, %Wboaid ih as oal but of very poor qualily. The first big discovery of opal at Coober Ady came some years la-ter whe six pr.ospec.tors w- ith s u'p pieüs for fiva onh rode ouit-t int the desert. They sank many shafts, and thenj, wa their supplies were nearly exhaustad an-d their camnels bad strayed, ,bey aold thfeir cdaim ta i cn4d Dîek O'Neit tfor a cart and Iw~ cmaisthe brothers ond Th1, O'Neilla lived on iabbit,,s auýd satbush, afiesby wu, o seeîîn yoptihs. Thern thay struck aý l'lch pocket of opals w:orth, $50,000. Tha rcush i ýtarted,Tre eary/ prospectors to the new! fied won $75,000 %worth (o)."opala, Otherý's did nearly as wall, Wa.- ter-sallers also prosparad in a region .where only si.x inch-es of ramn ralîs 1in1a year. Ona hýuaj- dr'ed gallons fa-tchad $15. Cooberl Pedy want On yield- ing opals in good quantity u-i fhe wiar brought the Field ai- mios-t 1o a standstill, Womnen lîved thene wt their huabandaý, and children -- some of whorl wvere born uniderground. 'Nowýlv ani opal ft(Ildand Mile(r, Comaing teein icesn nm býers. What i's epn-poa mining is3 tail rwn American iwcerest in tIhis lvl. est ofký gems, finest ofwhcar wr upte $39,000, omry the Chief buyera were nda prince-, and wealthy Ciee pawith its mecteoric sat oflgtand pulsing sa-lns co ost fsiia(a bhard wî nIeral) in whiich thlere iJsa ccran amount of wate ru-Th fraonof an op-ail takes un- todagem.Fra "en, wateras- cending to the surftace of Wh erh lis pemeated s'ilica la a ~el-iestate. Iti lathc wateýr inte now dried anid hardsli ca wich breaks up the surface of the light in the wany thata prism does, Thbe opal gouger's task is ta' find the layers or bands of oa in~~~~l th arh H igashft down seventy fee-,t or more. I' touigh work and aften twastei, becausc there is littie on the surface to indicate to a gouger heeopal might be found.- Somte finds have been of g-reati intereat ta scientia ta. At VWite, Cliffa îin Ne w Souýh W ale s , gougersuncoverd the almoat perfect opaized akleon ofa plesiosaurua, an elActsea-reP- tile, 'IThis anicestor of 1the Loch Naamons'ter r-oamed th('ea cif Central Australia i pr-,. hristorictiesand thncie C'd. The 'bones (wlth the- ex:epiîon2 of the head) have turneýd v, lashig opal and are now in het BiihMuseiim. At White Cili Fs, too, mnr neactheifd the th-,rce- foot long skelton of a dog, s'hark and the opailizcdsae f >she Li- filh, and sea Iilie'a. stories ofchnefon ries Atý one field a dw-nhalc "I-lg himself in'co an old siaa t pecking at the ides of the shat As the dyfeJI awvay from thei bid'bak-, someing flashed joosyin thesulgt Th miner reauched out w'onderrngl an fnd dFa gem worth $20:ýC0. At an3other fieldacoicpu matcbed out $2"00 worth opf h pulslng fiery geonswhl hs master -was peý,gging outacai, At rna fiel !d, Yoh, n burie~d in opalS. W1hen ledied, bis mates buriedhm in hi- mi:neManyyerltesm mnen began to wo-rk the mine again and soon found iceh opai. nahtedead maxiwhois !nowý pppdup by pole, n n cased in is nich oa-ern oblong ofsou. Tey a women thie wa sebtthey can SCraw a cap'ol off', oveni tion"ers > sugi dlozenamn g Cheflusmoodcaarato en wh tli;îk )f toliorow pactic niolera in o(y