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THE HAILEYBURIAN THURSDAY, SEPT. 25th, 1941 Visiting Toronto recently, Air Marshal W. A. Bishop, V.C., was roudly greeted by his only son, 18-year-old Arthur Bishop. He enlisted in Ottawa a few days ago and is now stationed at Manning Depot, Toronto. WARNS U.S. AGAINST INFLATION Bernard M. Baruch, who headed the U.S. war industries board dur- ing the world war No, 1, is pictured urging Congress "to put a ceiling over the whole price structure including wages, rents and farm prices." Baruch, who appeared before the House Banking and-Currency com- mittee, advocated a much more drastic price contro) bill than that planned by the administration. ¥ By R.J.SCOTT iCOTT'S SCRAP BOOK Young BEARS - For ALL 4AEIR ROLY- POLINESS ~ ARE AMONG 4HE BEST of TREE. CLIMBERS , EVEN THE BIG ARUNKS WHERE THEIR ONLY HoLD Is WHA THEIR CLAWS i THE BARK * DoGFiSH - (RAPPED IM A GLASS JAR -- CAUGHT BY HARRY T+ BROWK am BRADENTON, FLA. Ales Monstrous "MARBLES, FounD NEAR MINNEAPOLIS, KANSAS, ARE. TWELVE FEET m DIAMETER ! Cope 1001 Kine Resta Symchcate, Ine Weld regis maar CLOSE PLEDGE WEEK Her Majesty Queen Mary chats with the lieutenant-colonel (uni- dentified) of an Ontario regiment during a recent comprehensive visit -- to various army establishments in the south of England. She inspected the army school of cookery, a home for children of soldiers' families, and took the salue at a march past of the Ontario regiment, of which she is colonel-in-chief. This is the first picture ef the queen-mother to reach Canada in many months. NEW HATS FOR LONDON POSTWOMEN ~ Closing the week of reconsecra- tion, which marked the anniversary of Canada's declaration of war upen Germany in a fitting manner, thousands gathered on Parliament Hill in Ottawa to unite in prayers for victory and renew 'the pledge to continue the fight until the war is won. This photograph shows the Rt. Rev. Robert Jefferson, Bishop of Ottawa, at the microphone, as he led in reading of the Recon- secration pledge. Behind him is Col. the Most Reverend G. A. Wells, chief chaplain (Protestant) of fhe Canadian army CANADIAN JOURNALISTS GOTOENGLAND , dj Each week shows the women of England play-| dency to getting knocked off by the overhanging ing an increasingly important role in their country's | roof of the mail van, abeit the old model, somewhat war effort. A postwoman, LEFT, tries on a new | like that of the Aussies, had a certain fashion flare type of hat with the help of a mirror. worn by the young lady on the RIGHT, had a ten- The old type, | about it. Women Take Over Job Handling Fagin Balloons a rem Bound for England to write first-hand of | Queb the war, 'these L'Action Catholique, Quebec; J. L. Gagnon, Le Soleil, > D. B. R ; nadian journalists were photo- | Christie, St. John Telegraph Journal; W. L. Mac- graphed just before taking off on the flight to Eng, | Tavish, Vancouver Province, and Fraser Gerrie, Ed- Jand. LEFT to .RIGHT, Canon Chamberland, of monton Journal. s,-Leader Post, Regina; M. G. ators by b The experiment of replacing ers of the men balloon oper- , the none-to: techni a a easy que of the balloon and learned 4 England, has proven ful beyond the unruly habits and vagaries of their charges. ae er and is being continued on a larger scale. The first Women to be engaged in this work quickly mastered Three of the air ai membe: ing~ Sie PauGeh uxiliary rs are shown bring ----