y9
Lidtlme
tonight
I
MJSJ-
to
tt
rftl.
Li,,,
bffi
iP
rr
of
i
,nu
.
rttn
(if
rm
lKdti.-af
It
Ml
t.J
flrrafotl,
f.
........
li4
niinTU
.pltu
iml
Iron.
,
ir.i
Mr
tell.
n
iJ
t
IOukise
t-j.lp.
See
if
up
tmiwr
ion
tile
,1.
Got
T!tin
WINE
R.
I
Brl-'-utneal
with
f
r
more
a
jrslng
ooM
favourite
not
lie
v
illiont.
Believer
In
Empire
Talk
John
Curtln
Will
Air
Well-Defined
Views
at
London
Conference
By
ROSS
MUNRO
Canadian
Vina
Staff
Writer
LONDON,
April
5
Of
For
Rt.
Hon.
John
Curtln,
Labor
prime
mlnUter
of
Australia,
the
proposed
meeting
of
Empire
prime
ministers
In
London
is
exactly
what
he
advocate
to
establish
closer
Empire
consultation
and
collaboration.
There
can
be
no
substitute
for
conferences
of
prime
ministers
on
question
of
major
Empire
policy."
he
said
In
a
recent
speech.
Bo
he
will
come
to
London
en-
defined
opinions
on
Empire
re
lationships
In
war
and
peace,
as
well
as
strong
views
on
the
machinery
necessary
for
International
co-operation
after
the
war.
"The
method
by
which
the
ul
timate
best
machinery
for
International
co-operation
Is
to
be
achieved
Is
by
an
evolution
simi
lar
to
that
which
has
been
the
history
of
co-operation
In
the
British
commonwealth
of
nations.'
Curtln
told
the
Australian
LAbo:
Dartv.
'The
nucleus
of
the
machln-
rry
must
be
the
great
powers
j
of
Britain.
America,
Russia
and
i
China,
in
association
with
all
peace-loving
nations.
This
nucleus
must
remedy
the
grave
defects
which
existed
in
the
league
of
nations
through
non-membership
of
powerful
nations.''
Curtln
is
a
strong
advocate
of
regional
arrangements
within
the
framework
of
this
world
organization
and
points
to
the
ri
uVlr.l.t
in
the
yyr
BH
on
the
tahlc.
Km
5
STARCH
COMPANY
LIMITED
Menlrtsl
Toronto"
al
Orders
can
now
deliver
your
coal
orders.
Please
j
,ri1'
days
warning
before
delivery
ex-
&
McCAFFERY
LTD.
'HONK
11G
and
117
rcglonal
agreement
already
reached
between
Australia
and
New
Zealand
as
a
working
model.
COLLABORATION
KSSKNTIAL
"Regional
arraneemcnU
arm
an
essential
component
of
world
organization,"
he
said.
"If
therefore
Britain.
Australia.
Canada
and
New
Zealand
are
to
develop
an
unaersiandlng
about
a
common
policy
on
their
mutual
Interests
In
the
Pacific
It
is
equally
logical
that
they
should
collaborate
In
regional
oreanlzatinn
with
other
nations
.
who
have
;
parallel
interests
In
this
region."
The
conference
will
hear
more
of
this
argument,
for
it
Is
a
hi
point
in
Curtln'a
international
philosophy.
i
Curtln,
now
59,
has
been
prime
'
minister
of
Australia
since
the!
fall
of
1941
and
through
this
difficult
period
in
Australia's
history
gave
the
Dominion
ound
and
solid
leadership.
utner
delegates
at
the
confer
thuslastlc
about
the
prospects
ence
will
find
him
a
man
with
oi
me
meeting
ana
wun
well-'
oroaa
ouuooi
on
world
affairs
a
devotion
to
the
principles
of
the
British
Empire,
a
life-long
adherence
to
the
labor
cause
and
an
intense
feeling
for
the
welfare
of
Australia.
It
was
a
lone,
hard
oath
he
trod
to
his
present
eminence.
At
1Z
he
left
school
and
he
has
been
a
printer's
"devil,"
a
fac
tory
worker,
a
trade
union
sec
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Nutrition
Notes
By
ELIZABETH
YOUNG
IMPORTANCE
OF
MILK
Milk
is
the
most
nearly
perfect
food.
It
is
a
rich
source
of
protein
and
vitamins
A
and
B.
It
Is
the
best
source
of
vitamin
B2
and
calcium.
MHk
is
most
prized
for
its
sup-Ply
of
calcium.
Both
adults
and
children
need
calcium
every
day
to
build,
and
keep
strong
bones
ana
teeth.
Without
adequate
calcium
any
child
or
adult
develops
serious
tooth
decay,
bones
soften,
and
the
body
suffers
from
1M
health
'No
food
can
begin
to
approach
milk
as
a
source
of
calcium.
Most
foods
contain
small
Quan
tities
of
calcium
but,
no
matter
now
carefully
planned
are
the
day's
meals,
onlv
one-half
the
essential
amount
of
this
rnat-
retary,
a
newspaperman
and
a
politician.
During
the
First
Great
War,
Curtln
fought
the
conscription
movement
vigorously
and
from
1017
to
1928
edited
the
"West
Australia
Worker."
a
labor
Journal.
Then
he
entered
parliament
and
occupied
that
position
for
six
years
until
he
became
prime
minister
erlal
Is
obtained
If
milk
is
omitted.
Remember
milk
is
more
than
a
beverage,
it
Is
an
excellent
food.
The
golden
rule
Is
4
cups
per
day
for
children,
2
cups
per
day
for
adults.
Most
of
us
are
aware
that
milk
Is
an
extremely
Important
food
but
we
all
say
"you
can't
get
milk
In
Prince
Rupert"
and
we
think
there
Is
nothing
that
can
be
done
about
it.
True,
fresh
milk
and
even
canned
milk
are
difficult
to
obtain
but
we
can
always
buy
powdered
milk.
And
that
Is
our
solution
to
the
problem.
There
seems
to
be
two
popular
objections
to
powdered
milk.
First
is
that
of
cost.
One
pound
of
dried
milk
equals
32
quarts
of
bottled
milk.
With
the
retail
price
of
dried
milk
at
75c
per
pound,
the
cost
is
21
l-6c
per
quart.
This
is
6c
per
quart
higher
than
fresh
milk
but
remember
that
money
spent
on
milk
Is
money
well
spent.
The
second
objection
to
powdered
milk
Is
the
taste.
But
In
Prince
Rupert
we
should
try
to
acquire
a
taste
for
powdered
milk
when
It
Is
the
only
milk
available.
It
is
definitely
better
than
no
milk
at
all.
If
powdered
milk
is
disliked
by
your
family
start
by
giving
it
to
them
In
small
amounts
and
increase
it
slowly.
Make
a
habit
of
using
as
much
as
possible
in
cooking.
The
breaklast
cereal
can
be
cooked
In
milk
lnstear
of
water;
cream
soups
and
creamed
or
es-calloped
vegetables,
creamed
chicken,
fish
or
eggs,
mashed
or
stuffed
baked
potatoes,
all
make
use
of
milk.
Choose
desserts
that
call
for
milk
like
Junket,
cus
tards,
bread
and
tapioca
pud
ding.
MAKE
MILK
ATTRACTIVE
When
milk
is
used
as
a
beverage
flavor
it
-with
chocolate,
cocoa,
peppermint,
vanilla,
nutmeg,
cinnamon,
sugar
or
honey.
Make
the
drinking
of
milk
more
fun
by
using
a
straw
or
a
colored
glass
or
even
changing
the
color
by
adding
a
few
drops
of
pure
vegetable
coloring
to
the
milk.
If
you
are
a
parent
drink
your
daily
quota
of
milk
In
front
of
your
children
with
obvlousj
enjoyment.
Remember
children
love
to
copy
adults.
Cheese
makes
a
good
substitute
for
milk.
The
food
value
of
a
2
Inch
cube
of
firm
Canadian
Cheddar
cheese
is
equal
to
xk
pint
of
milk.
Cream
cheese
has
a
high
fat
content
and
contains
less
calcium
and
protein.
Here
again
we
are
faced
with
the
difficulty
of
obtaining
the
food
we
desire.
However
cottage
cheese
can
be
used
as
a
milk
substitute.
It
contains
more
moisture
than
hard
cheese
S3
that
it
takes
about
Hi
cups
of
cottage
cheese
to
equal
V
pint
of
milk.
Serve
cottage
cheese
salads
and
sandwiches
frequently.
If
milk
is
not
properly
cared
for
It
can
do
a
great
deal
of
harm.
Disease
germs
grow
rap-Idly
when
milk
stands
in
a
warm
room
or
is
not
covered.
It
should
be
kept
cold,
clean
and
covered.
Milk
should
be
kept
away
from
foods
.that
have
an
odor
such
as
fish,
onlon.
cabbage.
Never
boll
mill
scaia
It,
which
is
heating
over
boiling
water.
Boiling
of
milk
destroys
its
flavor
and
some
of
the
food
values.
In
Prince
Rupert
we
are
handicapped
by
lack
of
fresh
milk
and
cheese
tout
we
are
much
better
off
than
we
would
be
in
England
where
milk
Is
rationed
to
2
pints
per
week,
or
even
aft
any
nowi:
"SAL
PAOB
THRU
BOMBAY
B
During
the
last
three
months,
over
371:000
tons
of
foodstuffs
have
been
handl
ed
by
the
troops
engaged
in
fam
ine
relief
work
in
Bengal,
and
transport
distributing
this
cover
ed
370,000
miles.
LONDON
Oi
The
l.000.00cT
target
for
Lady
Crlpps'
Aid-to-
cnina
fund
by
March
14
was
ex
ceeded
by
nearly
7,000
a
day
before.
The
first
1.000.000
was
raised
in
Just
over
18
months.
worse
still
in
Russia
where
the
cost
of
1
pint
of
milk
is
$7.00.
We
have
our
substitutes
powdered
milk
and
cottage
cheese.
Use
them.
Money
spent
on
milk
Is
the
best
Investment
in
health
through
food.
Let
your
slogan
be
"111
Take
Milk."
orzf
a
tin
i
ubIbm
AM
"TEA.
We
Can
Do
Better
mum
,
-
P
yffiMfc
i
f
'
TT
JN
the
past,
wars
have
brought
iTlj
'lm
?.
living,
ending
with
inflation.
W
iJXrvVT"
jl)
This
sapped
the
strength
of
.i
IkZr
jRE.
J
a
nations
and
added
poverty
and
nJustc
to
tlc
otner
tragedies
Mj
4y
jf(
j
jjTjjl
icX
Pces
and
unemployment."
jrTr
jlty
A
'
n
t"8
war'
wc
Canadians
tilr
m&
WiSsk
are
determined
to
head
off
lBljf
We
have
done
much
to
avoid
Oliv
!h
Wc
have
severely
limited
profit
In
one
way
or
another
most
increased
costs
have
been
absorbed
and
Very
few
passed
on
to
the
consumer.
Holding
the
ceiling
has
been
a
struggle.
But
the
results
have
been
worth
while.
From
1914
to
1919
prices
rose
60.
From
1939
to
1944
the
rise
has
been
only
18.
This
effort
of
the
Canadian
people
has
been
successful
enough
to
be
noted
in
other
countries.
r
But
we
must
continue
to
hold
the
line.
We
need
not
let
history
repeat
itself.
We
can
IISBil
T
.....
-
...
dob-
.
We
can
all
icp
By
cuffng
down
wineceiiary
spending,
and
buying
Victory
Bonds
instead.
By
not
hoarding
or
buying
to
bfoclc
martefj.
By
not
taking
advantage
of
th
war
situation
to
press
claims
for
higher
prices,
higher
wages
higher
rents
or
higher
profits,.
(TMl
oJr.rftum.M
If
on
l
tri
bln9
luu.d
by
Id
Ocvtrnl
mtnt
f
Canada
I
amphatlf
th
Important
!
prtvtnting
furth.f
Incntl
In
th
catl
of
living
and
d.flotUn
lattr
)
hi
i
1..
i