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THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES:GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN Decontrol on Food Prices Means Higher Prices, Says WPTB Head "Immediate decontrol on food prices now would mean a rapid in- crease in most of the basic foods needed for your table, Prices Board Chairman Donald Gordon said in the second of a series of five broad- 'are consuming more and better bal- anced food than at any time in our history and at lower prices than in most countries." He pointed out that some government organization will be needed to deal with sugar for perhaps some years and that Canada will experience difficulties in getting adequate supply of such things as oils and fats, dried fruits, binder twine and jute for bags. Explaining subsidies, Mr. Gordon said that under a price control sys- tem a subsidy paid to the primary passes the wholesaler and retailer to the final consumer. "The net result is that subsidies have cost the people of Canada, as taxpayers, far less than the additional prices they would otherwise have paid as con- sumers," he continued. Mr. Gordon warned that consum- ers could not escape the fact that the removal of subsidies must mean some price increases, "We cannot ignore the fact that there are still some important food sub- sidies being paid and that fairly serious price rises would follow their removal." "The Canadian policy is so to ad- minister our affairs that we will have a planned and orderly re-ad- Justment to the conditions of our postwar world," the WPTB Chair- man said. "If successful, this coun- try should avoid the headaches which go with the boom and de- pression kind of readjustments; "This does not mean that we won't have controlled price ad- Justments from time to time as we get on with the job of cutting out subsidies and freeing trade from wartime restrictions. Every effort will be made to prevent disorderly conditions in our domestic markets and not to follow the excesses of * other countries. "Stable prices are much more in the best interests of our producers and consumers alike than are rap- ddly rising and falling prices with all the uncertainties and specula- tion which go with them." Greta Gould Plans A National Theatre Vancouver, Nov. 12--(CP)--A firamatic arts plan for Canada, en- visioning a national theatre with the Dominion's stars acting in Ca- Dadian plays on Canadian stages, is to be launched shortly from Vancouver by an Ontario-born dra- matist, herself already a success in Hollywood and New York, She is Greta Gould--in private life Mrs. Charles L. Welsh--who ar- rived during the week-end by plane from New York, announced her plans and said; "There is no reason why Canada should not become a pentre for the creation and dis- emination of dramatic arts and have its own national theatre." 7 Had Wide e on Broadway with Helen Hayes, Ethel Barrymore and Thornton Wilder and film roles with Joan Crawford, Irene Dunne and Gre- gory Peck. She recently complet- ed a writing assignment in the Hollywood production, "Carnegie Miss Gould realizes the job will be a big one--"formation of a na- - tionally-subsidized = theatre can't happen overnight. "T feel that a Canadian National ' Theatre to keep Canadians at home and develop their own acting, writ. ing and directional talents is a forceful 'must' in Canada's pat- tern of future events." She gave no details of what the first step in the plan might be. She came here in a spirit of "co-opera- tion," not "dictation." "It really doesn't matter who turns the wheel just so long as it keeps on turning," she sald, "After all, the play's the thing." I went expecting to hate sky- scrapers, but to my surprise I found myself liking them. They are most impressive and a magnificent form of architecture--The Archbishop of Canterbury on his return from the United States. Miss_Gould has had experience || Insures Red Tresses It's not every day a girl has her "crowning glory" insured, but such is the case with Margaret Allwor- thy, 19-year-old British mannequin who has her red-gold hair insured for $4,000. Her long tresses were displayed when she and five other British manequins, now en route to the U. 8., met the six Goldwyn Girls now in England displaying Ameri- can fashions. . Church Bell Recast Into 1,000 and Sold St. Thomas, Nov. 11.--The bell that swung in the tower of First United Church calling people to worship for more than 70 years will be melted down and cast into a thousand miniature bells. The bells will be sold as sacred souvenirs of the old church that was destroyed by fire last March. The bell fell to the bottom of the tower during the fire, cracking it from the top to the bottom. The bell will be taken to the St. Thomas Bronze Company, to be melted down and recast into the miniature bells. SCIENCE has proved there are certain food elements everyone needs for health. If there aren't enough of them in a child's fi serious thing hap such as stunted growth, soft 'bones, poor , faulty nerves, loss of appetite, defective eyesight. Ovaltine supplements the diet with elements frequently deficient in ordinary foods: Three servings. of Ovaltine furnish a significant portion of a child's daily requirements of Vitamins A, Bi, C, D, Riboflavin (B2), and Niacin .and Minerals Calcium, Phosphorus and Iron. In addition it provides the basic to build muscle, nerve and body cells high-energy foods for vitality and endurance. tthus actsas an insurance 8: : £ d dealers normal growth. So if your Shi eats poorly, 1s thin, underpar, aps nervous, why not Prog Lg akg el Bont growth and better appetite. OVALTINE .. ies that Here's sweeter, tastier bread BG, with IT'S FULL STRENGTH so it goes right to work. No waiting. No extra steps. Fleischmann's fresh LEISCHMANN'S Duke of Windsor Arrives In U.S. New York, Nov. 12--(AP)-- The giant British luxury liner Queen Elizabeth arrived here yesterday with 2,288 passengers from 'South- ampton, including the Duke and Duchess of Windsor, a sprinkling of Hollywood notables and British nobility. The Cunard liner completed her second westward peacetime cross- ing of the Atlantic in seven days. Among the notables were Vis- count Knutsford, who is scheduled to judge horses at the Royal Winter Fair in Toronto; the Earl of Lis- burne, M.P.; Sir Thomas Rockle- bank, British shipping executive; and Industrialists Sir Stanford Cooper, Lord Perry and Sir George Nelson. The motion picture world was re- presented by Sir Alexander Korda, British producer, and Actress Maria Montez. Also among the passengers were six British models who will make a fashion tour of the United States. Household Hint Should your iron become soiled on the bottom, sprinkle a bit of salt on a newspaper and rub the iron over it. German Invention Ends Stenotypist .. Washington, Nov. 13--A typewrit. er which makes dictation by itself was developed in Germany during the war. 5 The details now are in possession of the U. 8S. Army Signalling Corps. No description of this typewriter can be given because the appara- tus is one of the few German war developments being retained strict- ly as a military secret. According to some familiar with the mechanism, its eventual re- lease on the market may mean at least the beginning of the end of the stenographer and typist. All the information which has been disclosed thus far is that it is the invention of one Dr. Vierling, al- so the inventor of a calculating machine which can solve advanc- ed mathematical problems. ' The basic idea, presumably, is that a. specific sound sets up an electric impulse which presses 2a corresponding key. The idea has occurred to many, experts in the field explain, but difficulties are enormous. Chief of these is that in no lan- guage is there a strict correspond- ence between phonetics and alpha- bet. A good éxample, it was ex- plained, is afforded by the. terms "see", "sea" and "C". All these have exactly the same sound in English. No way has been found of giving any machine a mechani cal brain capable of distinguishing between them, whereas they offer no difficulties to the stupidest ste- nographer, This example could be multiplied many-fold. Where doubtful sounds occur in the middle of words, dif- ficulties would be enormously in- treased. At best it would be neces- sary to. speak with very clear enunciation, probably 'beyond the attainments of the average man who dictates letters. ! These are the hurdles Dr. Vier- ling must have overcome to produce a brass-brained stenographer. Whe- ther he has succeeded presumably will remain the army's secret for some time because the device may have applications to signal corps activities. Furthermore, as one officer explained: "I'll if I want just a typewr on my knee." ' rere iret wish piabeniiciont KOREAN CHILD. LABOR Seoul, Korea--(CP)--The Ameri- can military government in south- ern Korea has forbidden employ- ment in any business of children corps damned to hold under 14 during school hours. Correct Speech i Taught On Stage By KAY REX Canadian Press Staff Writer Ottawa, Nov. 14--(CP)--Not ev- ery little boy and girl wants to go on the stage, but sometimes acting teaches children self-confidence, cqrrect deportment, and cures speech defects, says Jewel Logette, organizer of Ottawa's Children's Theatre, believed the second of its kind in Canada. Love of children and a desire to see this new generation become speech-conscious led Mrs. Logette, a former professional actress in both Canada and Great Britain, to open the first Children's Theatre which flourished in Montreal for several years. . "Inculcate correct speech at the beginning and it stays with a per- son right through. life," said Mrs Logette. Acting is an ideal method of el- iminating sef-consciousness especi- ally with the only child who is shy through lack of having youngsters his own age with whom to play. Such speech "defects as lisping and stuttering are the result of lack of confidence, and stage-training is an ideal cure. . Children between the ages of three and 16 are accepted into the theatre but are grouped according to their ages and put in suitable playlets, Mrs. Logette hopes eventually the theatre will go into real production. She foresees the day when a group of her children will produce chil- dren's plays over the radio. Canadians aren't as conscious of their speech as Americans, said the speech expert, who spent last sum- mer studying in the United States. So much importance has been put on the voice in the United States that hospitals are conducting spec- ial courses for nurses. Department stores have their clerks faking les sons, , Mrs, Logette believes the most noticeable defscts in the Canadian speaking voice are a lack of range, leading to monotony, and vowel distortion. FOR IDEAL STORAGE The ideal temperature for long storage of potatoes is about 40 to 50 degrees Fahrenheit. BARBEQUE SAUCE KKOVAH SALTS GRIFFIN FANCY CHICKEN HABDIE YORK BRAND MEAT, SPREADS FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE CHOICE CUT GOLDEN WAX BEANS STANDARD 4-5 SIEVE BURFORD PEAS ORANGE & GRAPEFRUIT BLENDED JUICE ! CHOICE LOMBARD LIPTON'S NOODLE LARGE KG. CHIPSO CASHMERE BOUQUET JAVEL CONCENTRATE Tar mn WAEX On Tis Baking Supplies BAKING POWDER caumer BAKING SODA cow BranD MARASCHINO CHERRIES Reve-ruoz sri 270 McLAREN'S VANILLA Put GLENWOOD VANILLR ARTIFICIAL 2-0z.BTL §o SHIRRIFF'S EXTRACT ALMOND 1%-0z.371.23¢ FOOD COLOURING MCLAREN'S isda 13-02. BTL. 1 0c AUNT DINAH MOLASSES GROUND PASTRY SPICE eteonenes eee: d TINS 15. SHELLED ALMONDS ...........40z25c SHELLED WALNUTS Pieces SHELLED PECANS -.cco0cececsccc40z. 390 SHELLED FILBERTS --ccccnoeses.402.25¢ CUT MIXED PEEL coecvenres %1b.PXG. 16 SHELLED BRAZILS ...ec00ve¢-4-0z.PxG 260 MONARCH FLOUR... sess soane 7-1b.BAG 29. OLIVES CLUBHOUSE PIMENTO QUEEN 6-1. OZ. JAR 3] CLARK'S IRISH STEW BLACK FIGS CALIFORNIA LIPTON'S TER Purple Label %5-1b. PxG. 4 4c COCOR NEILSON'S Jersey Br, 115.728 280 LALLEMAND'S YEAST = caxe 4. 16-0Z. TIN 22¢ 1%1b.PKG. Je 1%-0z.31L. 230 16-F..0z.31L. 16 2.0Z.PXG. Je 402.2 7. pERsY srr.ozsrLl7e 15rL.oz.TIN] ge | 402.TIN 29: "ez 29. sz 17. 2.55 19. 20FL. oz. TIN 13: ogi 12: wa 19 oz. TIN GREEN CAGE PLUMS or Tor 19° 'WHEN AVAILABLE - Plain or Pimento 2 nas 25. When. Conilable. 22: IVORY S0AP10.0z.caxe §@e SUPER SUDS = 24. 14-1b. PKG. TOILET SOAP caxe 6 BABO0 2:25: KINGSOL 320zsn. 17 (Sc REFUND ON BOTTLE} 39: 7 1B. BAG - 24'1B. BAG 23: 73: PURITY CO0K BOOK zac 1.00 QUAKER MUFFETS s-0z PxGS.2 for 170 QUAKER OATS str 4sozrxcl9e SALADA TER we" 1 1s. ric. 44 LOBLAWS RICH DARK FRUIT CAKE =: 47- PRIDE of ARABIA COFFEE iostaws LOBLAWS cececessssaen 11b.PKG. 31 TWO CUP COFFEE 11.726. 350 HIGH PARK COFFEE roBLAWS VACUUM PACKED 1b. 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