The Ottawa Journal from Ottawa, Ontario, Canada • Page 17

Dr. L. 5. Hughson United Church Minister Dies at 80 Rev. Dr.

Lyman Stanley the first United Church minister to be inducted in the Ottawa" Presbytery alter church txnion, died yesterday at the residence -of his daughter, Mrs. Ivan "Hawkshaw, 27 Gwynne avenue, In his 80th year. Well known and liked throughout the Ottawa district, Dr. Hughson had continued his long and active preaching career right up to the time of his illness five months ago. when he was serv ing as minister at the United Church in Maniwaki.

Que. A son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Hughson, he was born in Scoharie County, New York State, on March 20, 1865, and came to Canada with his parents 70 years ago. He was educated at Woodstock College "and Toronto and McMaster Universities; graduating with his degree in 1890.

Starting out in the min istry as a Baptist, Dr. Hughson 9 first preached in Coaticook, and later served in Baptist cnurcnes in binosay, vy inusor ana Stratford. 4 In 1920 he entered the ministry of the Presbyterian Church and held a post at Vernon, until church union, when he became a member of the United Church. From Vernon he transferred to Bell's Corners-United Church and i i i tri later moved to Maniwaki where Via BAritMl until flva mrkntVia ttr While in Coaticook he married Bertha Wilson there in 18914 She predeceased him. by several daughters.

Mrs. Ivan Hawkshaw, Ottawa; Mrs. Clarence Smith, Toronto; and Mrs. Duff Crerar, son, William of Toronto, and six grandchildren. The body is resting at the par-lors'of A.

E. Veitch and Son, Park-' dale avenue at Gladstone, where the funeral service will be held Friday afternoon at' 2.30 Interment I will-l take place in Journal want ads bring you the kind of replies you wanti Call 2-5321. A Company, 'iiv li I HoroH Yes, my work is war production And I'm oa the job 1 to stay, Epr my morning Nabob Coffee TStarts me off right, every day! (mm ceoj rri cm cm Gentle All-Bran "You bet 1 think all-bran is helpful for constipation. It sure helped me. You see I'd been dosing myself for yean with many kinds of purgatives vhich helped only briefly.

But eating. ALL. bran keeps me freetf that Now I'm regular as a dock and I htt ALL-BRAN a lot." Hare's all you 'J REV. DR. LYMAN STANLEY HUGHSON, first United Church minister to be inducted in the Ottawa Presbytery after church union, who died yesterday at the residence of his daughter, Mrs.

Ivan 27 Gwynne avenue, Ottawa. Sale's to Consumers Not Black Market K. W. Taylor, foods co-ordina-tor for the Prices in a statement last night that strawberries direct to retailers or consumers or selling them" to processors rather than to wholesalers cannot he called a "black He was commenting upon a Toronto despatch saying that a recent board order which reduced the wholesale price ceiling for strawberries from 30 to 19 cents, with' no ceiling for canners and processors, was "claimed to have created a black market almost overnight with attendant serious retail Mr. Taylor emphasized that the board was not considering any change in the price schedules set' out in the strawberry order.

E. J. Chambers, administrator of fresh fruits and vegetables for the Prices-Board, said of the reported shortage of strawberries In retail stores that up to the end of last week practically all On tario-grown strawberries had gone 1 1 A. io me xresn marxei. He expressed the opinion that the total amount of berries going Diih ibutors In Easttrn Canada keeps me regularw do, "if your constipation is due tp lack pf "bulk" in the diet.

Simply eat KLLOCcs ALL-BRAN regularly, and drink plenty of water. -This wholesome cereal helps to produce smooth-working andj prepare wastes for easy elimination. So, to stay regular, eat ALL-BRAN daily, as a cereal or in several all-bran muffins. Remember, all-bran is a cereal-r not a medicine. Get it at your grocer's.

2 handy sizes. Made by Kellogg't in London, Canada. Air Force The R.C-A..F. Wednesday issued its 921st casualty list of the war. containing 79 names including eignt men juuea onacyve service overseas, 55 men missing after flying operations overseas, 14 men previously missing now reported prisoners of war, one dangerously injured on active service' and one Canadian missing while serving with the RA.F.

overseas. Confirmed as killed on active service is FO. Douglas R. Parker, son of J. S.

Parker, 14 Renfrew avenue, Ottawa, and as missing. Fit Lt Edgar. William Beattie. son of W. H.

Beattie.North Bay; Fit. Sgt James Raymond Henry Cochrane, son of T. W. Cochrane, Chapleau; FO. James Bowstead Dallyn, son of R.

E. Dallyn, Brockville; PO. William Burton Ernst atep-son of Mrs. W. G.

Ernst 14 Broadway avenue, Ottawa; FO. Thomas Edward Frair, son of R. I. Frair, North Bay; Fit Lt Thom Ross Mc-Dougall, D.F.C., son of Mrs. J.

T. McDougall, North Bay; PO. Allan Charles Shierlaw, nephew of W. H. Clarke, of Toronto, and a former employe of The' Journal, and FO.

Robert L. Weatherall, D.F.M., whose wife lives at 33 Ann street Eastview. PO. Leslie Gordon Preece, son of George Preece, Hawkesbury, is now a prisoner of war. Following is the latest list with homes of next-of-kin: OVERSEAS.

KILLED ON ACTIVE SERVICE. BUCHANAN, Georg David Will. Toronto. DAVIS, William Corley, Toronto. HOUENCHUK, William.

Hamilton. PARKER, Donslas Rendal. PO 3. S. PARKER (father), 14 Renfrew avenue, Ottawa.

PARKER. Robert Carlton. WO, Edmonton. SOOTHERAN. Arthur George.

Niagara Palla. STEVENS James Joseph Urban. Quebec City. TAYLOR, Richard John. Toronto.

MISSING AFTER AIR OPERATIONS. BEATTIE, Edgar William. Fit. LU W. H.

Beattie (father), 10J 4th avenue North Bay. BURKE. Jamea Orr. Barrie. CHRISTIE, Robert Foster, Sgt, Toronto.

COCHRANE, James Raymond Henry, Fit. Sgt, P. W. Cochrane (father), Chapleau. CUMMINS.

Robert Paul. Sgt, Toronto. DALLYN, James Bowstead. FO, Mrs. J.

B. Dallyn (wife), 23 Murray street, York, Yorkshire, England; R. E.Dallyn (father), 79 Park street. Brockville. DA VIES.

Kenneth Harry. FO, Edmonton. ERNST, William Burton; Mrs. W. G.

Ernst (step-mother), 144 Broadway avenue, Ottawa. FLYNN, John Patrick. Pit. Lt, Vancouver. FERNANDEZ DE LEON.

Mario Al fred, WO, Oakland, Calif, U.S-A. iRAiRi Tnomas cawara. fo, t. a. I.

Frair (father), tS Fisher St, Monn Bay. FREEMAN. Harold. FO, Winnipeg. rULLUM, Walter Joseph, Fit.

Sgt, Montreal.x COW. George. Sgt, Winnipeg. GRAHAM, William Carnegie. FO, Toronto.

HAMILTON. John Henry, Fit. Sgt, PorV Arthur. HANSON. James Robert, D.F.C, Fit.

to processors 'during the whole crop year will be no greater a proportion of the crop than in other years. In line with established practice, growers are committed to sell part of their ber ries to processing firms. "Indications said Mr. Chambers, "that the crop this year will be below what was at first anticipated. It is important that Jam' manufacturers have about the same proportion of the crop as last season in order that reasonable supplies of Jam will be available for consumers and priority needs." 1 WILLIAM JOHN LISK.

The death of William John Lisk occurred Wednesday morning at the Civic Hospital following a short illness. He was 74 years of age. Born at Eganviile, he lived most of his life at Golden Lake. His -wife; former" Mary Schimmens, died 19 years ago. Before' retirement JO years ago he was ihrailroad construction work.

He had been spending his Winters with his daughter, Mrs. Frank Lora, 105 LeBreton street, Ottawa. He was a member of the Evangelical Church. He is survived by 'five daughters, Mrs: Alex Ponke, and Mrs. Clarence Hedges, both of Buffalo, N.Y.; Mrs.1 pelmar Poff, Timmins; Miss Grace Lisk, Kingston, and Mrs.

Frank Lora; four sons, Harvey, Buffalo; Lloyd, Chicago; Arthur, in the American navy, and Harrison, of Hamilton; four brothers, Herman, Pembroke; Harry, E. A. Lisk, of Eganviile, and James, Ottawa; four Mrs. J. M.

Leonard, TSantiago, Mrs. W. A. Smith, Mrs. D.

Hawley, Ban'! croft and Miss Minnie Lisk, Detroit The body OvTesting at the funeral parlors ofnulse and Play-fair uptil Thursdayat 8 a.m!, when it will be sent toGolden Lake, for the funeral and inter- meri Si LUKYAN ELEW. A veteran of the First Great War, Lukyan ElewKof 129 Pa-milli street, died inaMontreal hospilal yesterday in his 69tl? year following an illness of several months. Born in he camel to Canada in 1912 and joined; the Canadian Forestry. Corps during the. First Great War, serving overseas for three-and-a-half years.

The pnly survivor is his wife, living in Ottawa. The body is resting at the Whelan Funeral Home, 515 Cooper street, service will be-held on Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will take place at Beech-wood cemetery. DROWNING VICTIM'S FUNERAL. The funeral of Frances Rosa-lita Glaister, 11-year-old daughter of Mrs.

Florence Glaister, 167 Arlington avenue, was conducted Monday morning in the chapel of Hulse and Playfair, Ltdby Rev. F. S. Milliken, assisted by Rev. A.

P. Menzies. -Interment was in Beechwood cemetery. The child, was drowned Friday in Lake Deschenes, is survived by her mother and her grandmother, Mrs. D.

J. Sykes, of Swift Current, Sask. Casualties Clifton. Yorkshire, ng land; Wert- HOLLY. Ceri rge Eugene, ro, Lon don.

England; Whitby. Ont. HUNT. Robert Bell. Fit.

Lt, Coutts, Alta. David Sinclair, DF.C, Wing Cmdf, Toronto. LABEL! Joseph Willi Conrad, Sgt, Montreal. LAUDER, Gordon Robert FO, Montreal. LAWRENCE, Marshall Vernon.

PO, Drumheller, Alta. leblanc, Josepn Tnomai xoya, Fit. Sgt, Toronto. LILLICO. William Davidson, Sjt, Lt, New York City LITTLE.

Stuart Walker. Fit Agincourt, Ont. LEGELIN, John Michael. Calgary. MacFAYDEN, Robert Duncan, FO, Vancouver.

MacGILLIVRAY. Arthur Clarence. Fit. Sgt, Warren, Man. MAD DOCK.

Frederick Daniel, Sgt, Oshawa: McDOUGALL, Thom Ross, p.F.C, Fit. Lt, Mrs. J. T. McDougall (mother), 37S Klock Ave, North Bay.

McKAY, Warren Grant. FO, Neelln. Man. A N. Lancelot Erie.

FO, Adelaide, South Australia. MURPHY, Arthur John. WO, Montreal. O'HARA. Bernard, FO, Ceylon.

Sask. PETERSON, Sidney Glen, FO Win nipeg. Sg. IERS, Roy Spencer, Sgt, Hampton, PI N.B ROBSON. Donald Mathew, WO, New Westminster.

ROONEY, James Alexander, WO, Toronto. SABINE. Eugene Preston, Fit Sgt, Ethelton. Sask, SCOTT. George Edward.

FO, Plumas, Man. SEELY. John Courtney, Sgt, Deer Lodge, Man. SENTON. Claude.

WO Sask. Simpson, SHEtLER. Lorn Naoanee. Ont. WO, SHIERLAW, Allan Charles, PO, W.

H. CUrke (tincle)t 4 MyrUe Ave, Toronto. SMITH; Philip Seagar. Flf Sgt, Vancouver. STEWART, William McGUl.

Sgt, Vancouver. STROUD, Clair Douglas, Sgt, Boissevain. Man. -i THURSTON. Edward Gray, Fit Lt, St.

Thomas. TREMBLAY. Alfred Arthur Joseph. WO, Edmonton. WEATHERALL, Robert Lome.

D.F.M, FO, Mrs. R. L. Weatherall (wife). 31 Ann street, Eastview.

WHARF, Norman George, Sgt, Victoria. WIDDESS. Edward Henry. PO, Vancouver. WILSON.

George Walker, Fit Sgt, LaFleche. Sask. YOUNG, Joseph' Philip, Fit Sgt, Regina. PREVIOCtTV MISSING. NOW PRISONERS OF WAR OF GERMANY.

CONNELL. John Martin. Fit Lt, Waterloo. Ont. JOHNSTONE, Allan Ian.

WO, Windsor. i McCARTNEY, Kenneth Lloyd. Sgt, Stayner, Ont. PREECE, Leslie Gordon, PO, George Preece (father), John street Hawkesbury. REY.

Joseph John, FO, Duncan. Vancouver Island, B.C. RUDYK, Carl. FO, Edmonton. STOREN.

Frank Robert FO, St Lambert. Que. DALSEG, Paul Ivar, Sgt, Morson, Ont. KENNEDY. John Charles, Fit.

Lt, Merritton, Ont. LaPOINTE. Harold Donald. Sgt, Dresden, -Ont. SANSOM, Donald Herbert, Saint John.

N3. SIMPSON. Maurice Joseph, Sgt, Creiehton Mine. Ont. STACEY.

Ronald Elwood. Fit Sgt, Hamiota. Man. WYNN. Charles Keith, Sgt, Brentwood, N.Si i DANGEROUSLY INJURED.

Neal Leonard. PO, Vlc- toria CANADIAN TNvR.A.F. MISSING AFTER AIR OPERATIONS. GAUNT. D.

FO, Pennant Sask. MAKES BIG GAINS. VANCOUVER, June 28. Pat Conroy, of Ottawa, secretary-treasurer of the Canadian Congress" of Labor, told Vancouver Labor. Council last night that the C.C.L, since its inception about three years ago, has grown from 50,000 members to 300,000.

Summer, Hats Straws White, Natural, Sisal, Co- mil 1wma brims and chie Kw hts4 smajl hats. mJt also lovely "Checked Taffetas' and white piques. 4oS5.95 POLLY ANN HAT SHOPPE J1S BANK IT- ORIENTAL JAVEL WATER -T -i It Bleaches-Disinfects Get It from Yoar Grocer WILL REMODEL YOUR FUR COAT DURING THE SUMMER MONTHS AT VERY LOW PRICES. 207 RIDEAU ST. Ladies' Tailor and Furrier For Chocolate Dairy Drink CUUJ "An Otunt Instltntiiin." SNVAUO iFUNEMAL) I JaVJUCTW SIS: Somerset St West II 51 L.

J. BURNCY. Mir Journal's Cross-Wore Puzzle ACROSS 4. Abrupt 24. 1.

Central 5. Fuel 25. parts of 6. Popular 26. wheels report 5.

Grasp firmly 7. Persia 28. 9. Station 8. To become 10.

'Subtle' insipid 30. emanations 9. Perish 33. 12. Angry 11.

Cunning 35. 13. Tiny 18. Encountered 14. Goddess of 18.

Cebine 36. dawn monkey 15. Type 19. Trouble 37. measure 20.

Animal's 38. 17. Sole foot 18. Weapon 21. Regret 39.

20. Malayan 22. Coin 41. boat (Swed.) 23. Music note jr 24.

Elongated fish 27, Of gold 29. Immense 3LTiny 32. Aloft 34. Incite 35. Touchwood 37.

Tax 40. Depart 41. Disease of chickens 44. Mountain nymph 46. American tropical tret 48.

Dish 49. Cook over a flame. 54. Paradise 81. Coniferous -shrubs DOWN 1.

Person of valor 2. Tree (Java) 3. Larva of botfly 14 6 ii 37 136 5 Solution to this puzzle will FOR YOUR WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHS at Church and Reception T. V. LITTLE 5-4032 77 fori Dry Cleaning t.

Our delirery fleet of twelve route trucks is in your vicinity three times each week. Telephone today and we will pick up and deliver your dry cleaning order. Ladies' Dresses ty Men's cj) Suits Custom Finish Our Blue and Gold Delivery Service Covers the City Launderert Since No Charre for Pick To blunder Ovum Sheltered side Drinking vessel Diving bird Kind of dog Kind of stone Stylish (s'ung) Apex Voided IlMulIsUrIsIairIsI -r 6-29 Yesterday's Aaswer 42. Egyptian, ''goddess escutcheon 43. Chum Metal 45.

Lair Farm implement 47. Part of "to be-: 8 3 'S 16 1- IIS. II IT 34 6 '29 be published tomorrow. Dry Cleaning 18t Cleaneri Up or DeHrery 111 4 THE OTTAWA JOURNAL. THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1944.

17 LV uSthilt 2" i rClv HAj 1 flfyH iii ti wJS v'tf f-r 3 ft 1 Af ST- JwtiS 1 I I kl 1 t'L' 'A pi I-- flcV- fcI MANY TRANSFERS EXPECTED. VANCOUVER, June 2k Major R. E. MacBean, recruitiiig officer for Pacific Command, 'said in a prepared, statement 1 today, that since June 1 some 1,700 home defence troops in British Columbia have signed for active service. He.

said total transfers may reach 2,000 by end pf June. If you want tp sell something, a small ad in Articles For Sale will sell it. Coll 2-5321. Vivid spun printed kerchief to use a dozen ways. Cive it a starring role with your summer casuals.

20 inches square, in a variety of "designs and colours Reds, r-iues, Greens and Yellows. Only 79c A Housecoat keep your glamour going at all hours. Crisp square shoulders and a tailored young neckline make it your favourite forever. Bow tie a is on the wrap around or it comes buttoning, too. if that's your pet style.

Fresh-up garden variety colours in flower prints. All sizes. And it's definitely not a budget baHIer, et only 2.90! 1 I -M: Moil Orders Filled With money order include 10c to coveYcostof mailing. Send to Head Office, Kent Bids. Toronto amnr's wtsr5K STORE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY DURING JULY and AUGUST GESTAPO AGENTS SHOT.

LONDON, June 28. One hun- dred and thirty-six Gestapo agents were shot dead oh orders of the directorate of underground resistance between June 2 and June 10 in three Polish "districts, the, districts of Lublin and Kielce, says a report received the i Polish telegraph agency here, rjeavy limes usually have more juice than lighter; Bright as summer, swa sh me, here the aH- around, wrap-around' Hou tcoa f. It's a packable treasure for the bride or her best friend. Shirring softens the bodice and there's a perky puff of a pocket. Happy go luckv 'colours the.

spick: I and spaa sparkle of Camiai cloth. Glowing led. Sky rue, Royal end Green, with VrVH floral design. SIZES 12 to 23 4.93 IN 128 Spirks BL ANN PAGE WHITE BREAD VITAMIN "Bn Canada Bl 24-ox. 9 "4 Loaf lor FOOD STORES sil.