The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 7

Canadian Tobacco Ceiling Levels Set By Prices Board The Prices Board announced today the establishment of standard ceiling prices for Canadian raw leaf pipe' tobacco sold in -hands" at every level' of sale except, by growers. Typical of the new price scale, the Board is that set for "Grand which is to retail at Hot more than -70 cents per pound for grade No. 1, 55 cents for grade 2 and 45 cents grade 3. This is also the price' at which a tobacco grower licensed as a packer may sell his own crop at retail. The jobber's price to a retailer for tobacco of the same type and variety is fixed at 66, 52 and 39 cents per pound, respectively.

Prices for sales by licensed to bacco packers to jobbers are set at 61, 43 and 35 cents, respective-' ly, and to buyers other than Job bers, at 64, 50 and 38 cents per pound, respectively. These prices include all excise duties and taxes, and charges for packaging tagging, labelling or banding. 1 Sales of Canadian raw leaf pipe tobacco by a tobacco grower to a licensed tobacco packer are ex empt from price ceiling regula tions. The order divides pipe tobacco into three types large, medium and small aromatic. The prices are designed to compensate growers of the smaller type of tobacco for higher costs of pro duction.

The order, effective im mediately; provides for a limited number of varieties ini each type of tobacco and for three recognized grades. Other names and trade descriptions are not per mitted. Packers are required to tag their product with the type, va riety, grade and crop year of the tobacco. Ceiling Prices Fixed On Canadian And Imported Cherries The Prices Board last night an nounced an order, effective immediately, establishing price ceil ings on Canadian-grown cherries of all types for the first time and setting ceilings on cherries im ported during the period July 3 to September 30. The order brings cherries' under the same price and mark-up control as now is in effect for most of the other domestic fruits, and vegetables, and the board said it will result in consumer prices being "slightly lower" Jhan those ox last year but higher than those prevafOing in 1942.

Growers' ceiling prices to shippers and wholesalers are set at $1.30 per six-quart flat and $3.50 per four-basket crate for black sweet cherries and 90 cents per six-quart nat and $2.50 per four-baskef crate for red sours. Per centage mark-ups are limited for snippers, wholesalers and retail ers. Growers' ceiling prices direct to consumers, lo.b. shipping point, are $1J9 per, six-quart flat and $533 per four-basket crate for black sweet cherries; $1.37 per six-quart flat and $3.81 per four-basket crate for red sours. Transportation costs may be added for -Kupmenis to points more than 15 xrmes away.

i Many at Funeral Of The funeral of Hugh Wellington, 67 Rosedale avenue, who died in hospital on Saturday following a short illness, took place Monday from the funeral parlors of jucr-voy urotners, to the Church of Margaret Mary, where solemn requiem mass was sung by Rev M. Egan, with Rev. Brace-land as deacon and Rev.O. Dor-ion, subdeacon. Present in the sanctuary were Rev.

J. Burke and Rev. A. E. Armstrong.

Burial took place in Notre Dame cemetery where Father Braceland recited, the prayers. 5 Born in Ottawa 59years ago, Mr. Wellington was the son of the late Paul Wellington and his wife, Catherine McNeil Wellington. He married Madeline Con-Ion, who survives him, 30 years ago. He held membership in the Holy Name Society, St.

yincent de Paul Society, the League of the Sacred Heart and the Ameri-canAssociation of Eiectroplaters. He was manager of Wellington's Silversmiths. Besides his widow, he is survived! by one son, Sgt. Chrys Wellington, Chemical Warfare Laboratories, National Research Council. FOR3IER 5LP.

DIES. DUNDALK, Ont, June 19. Word was received here tonight of the death in hospital at Hamilton, Ont, today of Robert Woods. 85, Progressive member of Parliament for Dufferin from 1921 to 1925. LORD HAY KILLED.

LONDON, June 19. Lord Edward 55, of the Grenadier ouaras and brother of the Mar quis of Tweeddale. was killed cently.by enemy; action while'on active service in London, it was announced today. most 7-1 rurttenairs OBCDFF re only experienced hands ch your furs! Our Sum mer prices are LOWER LSOBCUFF 176 RIDEAU ST. 0.

a a a UU toS (ou Air Force The R.C-A..F. Monday issued its 913th casualty list of the war containing 54 names, including two men killed accidentally, five men missing after air operations, 37 men previously missing now reported prisoners of war, nine men previously missing now presumed dead and two previously missing now reported safe in Britain. The list confirms the report that FO. Mark Leslie Abramson, brother of J. Abramson, 333 Minto Place, Ottawa, is missing after air operations overseas, and that Sgt.

Brian Michael Cassidy, son of Charles Cassidy, of Britannia. Bay, is a prisoner of war. Sgt. James Lyall Truax, son of I. R.

Truax, of Maxville, is now presumed dead. Following is the latest list, with homes of next-of-kin: OVERSEAS. KILLED ACCIDENTALLY. i DRUMMOND; Hugh Cecil, CpL, Waterdown, Ont. SCHOTT, Ronald Earl, London.

MISSING AFTER AIR OPERATIONS. ABRAMSON, Mark Leslie, H. J. Abramson (brother), 333 Minto Place, Ottawa. LAWSON.

Harry Richard. St Penetang, Ont. MERRALL. William Robert, TO Toronto. 1 MILLS.

Sidney Albert. Fit. Ono- way, ROBERTSON. William Anthony. TO 1 oronio.

PREVIOUSLY MISSING, NOW PRIS ONERS Or WAR OF GERMANY. CROWE. William Albert. fit. Sgt.

i on ranees, unt. RAETZEN. Alvln Iaadore, TO Winnipeg. BREWER. Ernest CandUsh.

Sgt Tort William. -CANTER. Wilfred Lloyd. D.EJ1 Toronto. CARMICHAEL, John Archibald, FO Neepawa, Man.

CASSIDY. BrUn Sgt, Charles Cassidy (father), Main street, Britannia Bay. COLEMAN, George Stephen, FO. iaigary. CONG DON, Oscar Willi, WO, MlamL, Man.

FARRELL, George Garnet, Sgt, Vancouver. riNDLATER, Harold Alfred, WO Vancouver. i HILLMAN, John Arnold, WO, Dut- ton, um, i HOrFBERO. Murray MorrU. Fit Toronto.

i HUGHES. John Robert, Fit' Sgt, Stony Beach, Sask. KING, Douglas Malcolm. Win nipeg. LE MO Lawrence John, White Star.

Sask. Sgt LEPINE, Joaeph Hector Charles Augnste. D.TM Ste. Anne de Bellevue, Que. LONG.

Robert Clifford Douglas, Fit Windsor. MacDONALD. Charles Gordon Steuart. Victoria MacKINNON. Murdock Daniel, Fit Somerville.

S.A. McDOUGALL, William Robert, WO, inree reivers. McILWAINj Charles Howard. WO Belmont. U.S.A.

McKEE, William Samuel James, Fit Lonaon. McKINLEY, William Archibald, PO Debolt. Alta. MURPHY, Arthur Hugh. Fal-conbridge.

Ont. NICHOLLS. William Frederick. Sgt, Winnipeg. PICTON.

Hamilton. William Frederick, WO RENNEBERG, Roman Joseph, Fit Luaworui, aasx. seised, Albert Alexander, FO Resrina- SMALL, Man. 1 Alexander. FO, Morris, SMITH; David MacMaster, DJ.M, WOL.

Winnipeg. SPEERS. Albert Slfton. Man. STEWART.

John Samuel, Sgt, srownvaie, Alta. STRAUSS. Edward William. WO Entwistle. Alta.

TANNER, Garnet Ray. Ster ling, unt. WEIR. Lorne Stuart. Toronto, WHITE.

Joseph Gordon. FO, Ridge- town, unt. WOOD. David Georfe. Dew berry, Alta.

PREVIOUSLY MISSING. NOW -PRESUMED ANDERSON. Sydney Andrew. WO- Kaavine. sasK IF YOUR GUMS EVER BLEED take care It maybe GINGIVITIS 4 OUT OF 5 niayget It revr oeglea even- the tlitbttit sin of tender, bleeding gums.

This may Be the start of Gingivitis, often leading to dreaded Pyorrhea. Sot your dentist every 3 months then at borne massage your gums and brush your teeth twice daily with Forhan's Toothpaste, for inula of Dr. J. Forban is unex celled for firming gums and teeth. Start using Forhan's t6di.

Note the cuiterencel At all drug and dept. item. MADE IN CANADA CRESS CORN SALvc lata results with stubborn corns DALHOtSIE A GEQBGB STS. rmMLII bUHiyLLtAlttK IttIN is Casualties BUTLER. Ronald Harria, Fit Sgt, North River, P.E.I.

MacDONALD. Duncan Hlldraln, FO, New Waterford. N.S. McCUTCHEON. Franklin Tees, Fit Sault Ste.

Marie. PITCH, Douglas Hartley, FO, Gananoque. POWER, Lawrence- Fabian, -Sgt, Mulgrave. N.S. SMITH.

Jamea McGregor. Sgt, Hamilton. TRUAX, James Lyall, Sgt, I. K. Truax (father), Maxville.

WEBSTER. Lloyd Plerson, Fit. Sgt, Roland, Man. PREVIOUSLY MISSING, NOW SAFE IN BRITAIN. P6WELL, Edmond Angus, WO, Moose Jaw.

RECOVER AIRMAN'S KINGSTON, June 19-Pollce said tonight the body of a member of the Fleet Air Arm from No. 31 Service Flying Training School, who lost his life when the plane in which he was flying crashed into the St. Lawrence river several weeks ago, was recovered during the week-end. Name of the airman Is being withheld pending notification of his next-of-kin. Journal classified ads, have produced results cter other means have oiled.

RIFLEMAkFRED E. EAAIAN, 32, who was killeckjn action June 6, according to worrJLrecelved here' by relatives. Heaa the son of Mr. and Mrs. O.

F. Earn of Wales, and brother of Mrs. Harvey R. Shaver, Lt. Col.

J. Harold Eaman and John A. Eaman, all of Ottawa. v-i vv 1 Ml tw3 4TV s. WEAR IT OH YOUR ARM W.

G. 'BucTCIaffy Well-Known Athlete Dies in Hartford W. Gordon "Bud" Clafly, former prominent hockey player, died suddenly at his home in Hartford, last Wednesday at the age of 82. "Bud" Claffy began his hockey career at Lisgar Collegiate playing on championship teams of the school and later going to the United States, where his hockey prowess won him a position on an international team. While at Lisgar Collegiate he played on football teams and became well known In Ottawa, sporting circles.

He went to New York City to play hockey while still in his teens. He took an active part in all sports and was generally recognized as an outstanding Since his retirement' from ockey many years ago, he was employed with the Goodyear RubbevCompany, being with this company at4he time of his death. He was firstemployed with the company at New York City and later Albany, N.Y, and finally Hartford, Conn. Born and educated In Ottawa, he was a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.

T. L. Claffy, of Ottawa. 1 In New York City he was married, and survivors include his widow and an adopted son, "Bud" Claffy, and a sister. Mrs.

S. E. Seeman, formerly of Ottawa and now residing in Whiter Plains, N.Y. An aunt. Miss A.

E. Gordon, lives in Ottawa. The funeral and burial took place at Hartford last Friday. Missing 7 Months Airman Reaches Home HAMILTON. Ont, June 19.

(CP) Major Raymond J. Downey of the United States Army Air Corps, missing seven months lit the Mediterranean area where he was shot down last December, arrived at his home here, today. His wife said she received first word of his safety when he telephoned her from New York on his arrival there. Major Downey said he cabled from Rome that he was safe but she did not receive the cable. He declined to discuss his experiences Yes, wc need your help and need It badly.

This is the biggest job wc have ever tackled! Everything depends upon Victory. Canada Army needs volunteers NOW! And, 'that means you and you and you. "Wear Canada's Badge of Honour on your arm. You'll be proud of it, so will your family. Every man who is able has got to do his bit! THE OTTAWA JOURNAL; TUESDAY, JUNE 28, ltC 7 overseas except to say had made 21 bombing missions when shot down In December.

British Answer Berlin's Irony NEW YORK. June lfl ffW The Berlin radio tonight produced this one In its claims as to the effects of the Nazis' robot plane attacks on Southern England: "The first refugees driven from the South English coast by ottf. new pilotless planes have arrived on the Belgian and French coasts." The BBC, whose broadcast relaying the Berlin radio assertion was recorded by NBC, commented: "Many Englishmen are arriving on the French coast tonight, but they are decidedly not refugees." LINEMAN KILLED. WINDSOR, Ont June 19. Ervine Mclsaac, 46, lineman for the Bell Telephone Company for 19 years, was killed late today when he touched a live wire and fell from the pole at nearby Pike Maybe you don't think this means yon that it's a job for the other fellow.

1 If you do, you're wrong. It's your war, too a war for every man who is man for everyone who has a stake in Canada Yes, this means you all right and we need you now for the mbnths of intensive traininjr to. make you fighting.fit. Wc did it befbre and we can do it again but we need your help. COriGrtATULATIOIiS (By J.

I. Carrie k) John- Bracken Hearty Congratulations to Jetin Bracken and his Prog. -Con. In Saskatchewan. They dldn lose anything.

No aeata in the last two Sask. Legls-. laturea and none in thia. They held their own. Thousands of Saskatchewan voter have recently read "Homo The For the answer to the Sask.

ZlecUoo read P.S. To prepare for the next eral Election, every Capitalist and Executive should read and distribute) "Homo The It nae all th answers. 4 Copies. 91.00; 10 Copies, tfOO; Copies, 98.73; 100 Copies. 919 00, J.

J. Carrlck, 330 Bay St, TortsnW 1.