j the georgetown herald wedneaday evenujfc may 2 1 it 1941 luxurious informality on great lakes cruises one of canada s most delightful holiday attractions is a cana dian pacific great lakes steam ships cruise an inland sea voyage from port hcnlcoll through oeor gian bay lake huron and lake superior to fort william it is an ocean voyage in mtnla ture the word miniature being used in a comparative bense only because the trip is 42 miles one way the ship is completely out of sight of land at times and shipboard life and all entertain ment are patterned on ocean cruise style canadians and americans in increasing numbers have found joy in great lakes cruises in re cent years spending their entire vacations on cruises or lining the lake route as a link in a longer trip sailing and arrival times of the ships are planned to coincide with train times on the canadian pacific s transcontinental line or reduced rates for carrying au tomoblleb make the lake cruise a delightful interlude in a long motor tour the regular passenger ships the keewafin and the asslnlboia fine clydebuilt steamships with a gross tonnage of 3 880 and speed of 15 knots htxo been outfitted especially for cruise serice they make 27 westbound and 27 east bound trips in the summer months westbound sailings belnj on saturdavs and wcdnesdaj from port monlcoll and eastbound sailings being onaturdas and tuesdays from fort william and port arthur the round trip take four days and a night half the trip a return cruiso j elween either terminal and the soo af fords a pleasant twoday holiday special boat trains are operated between toronto and port mc nlcoll another carefree cruise of more than 1 000 miles in five days can be mode on the ss manitoba 616 ton steel constructed ship the cruise is from owen sound to r ort m illiom and return with- calls at several interesting ports the route is via the north inside channel of manitoulin island all three ships are equipped and staffed to make cruising easy and enj at 1c ti o cuisine is of a high standa d social entertain ment includes dancing moonlight parties and afternoon teas and ship snorts include shuffleboard deck quoits and other popular pastimes informahty are found on every hand 3 wat comes to the arabs developments in iraq have focussed h egjpt of maintaining air bases and attention on the arabs a people who stationing forces there iraq broke off re destined to play as important relat ons with germany but not with role to this war as they did in the j italy the germans operating from ube last in all there are 50 million nearby iran have carried on extensive propaganda and fifth column activi ties resulting in the recent coup transjordan an artificially created buffer state beween the oth ers is a mandated territory in treaty relation with great brltajr is tiler emir abdullah has been outspoken in his pro british statements palestine is also a mandated territory successive arab rebellions against the attempt to create a zion 1st home in the country led in 1939 to the calling of a conference in lon don which ended in the setting forth in a white paper of a policy of end log jewish immigration and restricting jewish land purchases this oonces slon and the stem measures of the mandatory power have brought a sur prising amount of unity to the country since the outbreak of war in spite of severe economic troubles although the jews do not accept the policy of the white paper they are firmly op posed to axis aggression neverthe leas the nazis have been able to turn much arab feeling against the british by playing upon the anglojewish conspiracy since the italians bomb ed the palestinian port of haifa kill ing many arabs and destroying their mosque italian propaganda has car ried utile weight haifa at the end of the oil pipeline from iraq is an important fuelling base syria and lebanon are french mandated territories situated stra teglcauy at turkeys back door the syrians strongly resented ttielr fallure to become the centre of an in dependent arab state and after a long struggle forced the blum government to grant them independence along the lines of iraq an agreement which was never ratified syria is in great turmoil at present although ltd french rulers are loyal tq vichy many syr lans and french escaped into pales lne to join the free french forces there ore food riots and disorders and it is difficult to know whether the impetus is from axis agents nation alhrts or de oauiusts the french forces have been demobilized to an estimated 20 000 but there are reports or axis efforts to bring supplies and orces into this vital area arab sentiment was up until recent ly and particularly during the per lod or british successes against the italians developing favourably to the allied cause although nationalist activities since the last war have been largely direc ted against british and french con trols and against the british-sponsor- arabs of whom about 11 million live in arabia proper 4 millions in syria 8 infbtoa in jraq 1 million in pales tine 14 mlllons in egypt 700000 in tjbya and 16 millions in french af ilea there are considerable racial and religious differences but in the words of one authorty all those are arabs for whom the central fact of history is the mission of mohammed and the memory of the arab empire ad who in addition cherish the arab ic tongue and its crltural heritage as tfaeir common possession this arab aaplre in its day extended from its base in the mlrtrilr east along the north coast of africa into spain to day the core of the arab world is in asia although a common sentiment unites all the arab peoples the arab awakening began in syria ta the last century and had expressed itself before the last war in the for mation ca committee of the arab bro- ttmshood daring the last war the al lies took advantage of this national- ism to support a revolt against the turkish overiorde the understandings wttb which the arabs followed law- have been the cause of much to lor the allied victory did not bring a united arab state pan-arab- tan is strongest in arab asia although even here it is beset by dynastic and other feuds in 1936 a treaty of arab brotherhood and alnance was signed by a number of states at baghdad and as recently at 1940 50 arab lead era gathered in cairo to effect arab sobdarity yet there is no effec ive tmitr although egypt is the mos nd vanced arabspeaking country the bfeyptlan nationalists are more egyp tfen than arab pan arabtsm is not the same as pan islam torn the unity of aq mohammedan countries for it is supported by many christians but the two movements overlap some what tbe states of arab asia are those other than turkey itself formed from be dismembered turkish empire they include saudi arabia the new state in the arabian peninsula between the ted sea and the persian quit united by the force of ts ruer lop saud who bas maintained a strict neutrality in the war the peninsula also contains the unamate of the yemen anotasr tndepehdmt state which bas doubtful relations with italy but which is re- atzmlsedbr the presence of british i hi nearby aden and across t sea in bomanlanri ttbmq in the valleys of the tigris g of great strategic a gains turltej wo aid nrotoke all or ientals and lead them to defend tur ke with u ir lives ind their money the fall of turkej which allah for fend would mean the fall of the ei em ront and a los of prestige to islam much therefore depends upon the fate of iraq not only for its own sake but for the sak of lis effect on the other arab states none of thes states can mu ter formidable forces to aid britain but if britain is to main tain freedom of action in the middle east sne must have at least the pas sive goodwill of its inhabitants poetry baby quizes twaa after supper twilight time my baby climbed my knee and cuddling down i knew that id soon be a queationee she laid her paddy on my cheek then looked into my eyes and started in with qiiestjons that required answers wdsb- please tell me daddy if you can just where does sorrow live and is it big or is it small and has it things to give and can it sing and can it laugh and play i wish i knew and has it any rnrmb dear and daddy too like you with perspiration on my brow i kissed that little dear and started in ito answer all her childish questions queer no sorrow dear one does not live in any stated place its mostly present everywhere where dwells the human race it nsj no form it has no shape year cannot see it dear it does not play it need not run its usually quite near how much i wlsi that i could hope and know it would come true that it would never never come my darling one to you and then her sleepy eyelids fell sh sagged her little head and mommie came and carried her off to her little bed ralph gordon 628 crawford st toronto the newste s song always take a paper with you and no matter just where you are jut what youread its up to you if its the telegram or the star you know you won t feel so blue it will help you on your way yes friends take a paper with you when you go motoring for the day oh paper buy a paper is the newsies only song and as you stand or gape there or you gaily walk along lighten the load of the newsle it will drive away his blues always take a paper with you and you 11 lnon all the news there are many sad and weary selling papers day and night some are joung some old and weary to make a living us a fight please buy a paper is their cry shouting with their faces red to get the price of tea and pie anj to mak the price of a bed quite a feu buy mine it appears nd it brings me a living just so and some have bought from me for j ears man say just keep the change joe tho i can t see i reallv don t mind for i can hear you go to and fro borne joke with me and all are kind and buy a paper from me blind joe james williams georgetown ernest l boabnell general programme supervisor of the broadcasting corporation was guest speaker at the twelfth t for education by radio sponsored by ohio state university at cottnnbas ohio may 4 7 mr bnshnell spoke at a general session on radio m war time a short time ago he returned to canada from f gland when he spent six months on loan to the british broadcasting corporation this photograph was taken in mr bushnelts office at broadcasting home london western canada special bargain excursions from all stations in eastern canada going daily may 17 28 1941 inclusive return limit 45 days tickets good in coaches at fares approximately 1 cents per mue tourist sleeping cars at fares approximately 1 s 8 cents per nme standard sleeping cars at fares approximately 15 8 cents per mile note govt revenue tax extra cost of accomodation in sleeping cars additional baggage checked stopovers at ati points enroate similar excursions from western to eastern canada dming same period tickets sleeping car reservations and all information from any agent ask for hand bill t1h canadian national nronmnanpj aluon as a base of air communl- i with india after the last war t was set up as british mandate fjut utter agitation by nationalist ltd to tt attainment of statehood and ad- jinsbton to the league of nations in t bt the treaty of alliance of om country is free to administer its hxtemel affairs but britain as sgfata jodur to those she possesses tflti on tirtrtu and ed zionist state in patustme arab lea- ders have no desire to submit to axis destination yet the nazis have cle verly exploited nationalist and dynas tic intrigues and there is no doubt that their recent success in thevbal- kans have strengthened- the hands of then- agents significant are the re marks in march of emir abdul o transjordan turkey is the strong front of the xslvnlc east any attack notice to creditors in the matter of the estate of mart jane sloan late of the village of glen williams in the count of halton widow deceased notice is hereby otven that all persons having any claims or de mands against the late mary jane sloan who died on or about the first day of may 1941 at the village of olen williams in the county of halton and the province of ontario are required to send by post prepaid or to deliver to the undersigned sol letters for harold p maeoilllvravand georgina brown the executors of the estate of mary jane sloan widow de ceased their names and addresses and full particulars in writing of their clalms and statements or their ac counts and the nature of the securl ties if any held by them and take notice that after the 14th day of june 1941 the said har old p macoilllvray and oeorglna brown will proceed to distribute the assets of the said deceased among the persons entitled thereto having re gard only to the claims of which they shall then have had notice and that the said harold p macoilllvray and oeorgina brown will not be liable for the laid assets or any part l hereof to any person of whose claim they shall not then have received notice dated at georgetown ontario this thirteenth day of may ad 1041 dale and bennett solicitors for the said harold p macoilllvray and georgina brown eavestroughing now b lie tae t kmn r btcst ngul djb befmv tlm banner tains curt phonbjfiswrob f l mcgilvray the eighth decennial census of canada june 2 1941 j he census is the stocktaking of the nation of its men women and children its agriculture trade and industry its housing and general social condition by it all governments dominion provincial and muni cipal are enabled to work more effectively and econ omically in the interest of every resident of the dominion all information supplied held strictly confidential you can place absolute trust in the official enumerator who is sworn to secrecy au the information which you provide will be held m strictest confidence both by htm and the dominion bureau of statistics and can never be used against you by any tax-cot- leetxng military or other agency or tn any court of law it is compulsory by law to answer the questions but you will be assisting your government in these difficult times by giv ing the information readily and accurately in the spirit of good dtuenship jn these days of ft increasing govern- ment responsibui- ties no government can give the best sjl service unless it has detailed and accu- x rate knowledge of the people and their varying circum stances that is why we request the cooperation of all canadian citizens m the taking of the census when the governments enumerator calls atyour door re ceive him courteously and give him all the information for which he asks remember that he is in your ser vice accuracy and despatch in your replies will promote good administra tion in your country now under stress of war and facing crucial postwar reconstruction issued by authority of the honourable jakes a mackinnon mj mmitter dominion bureau of statistics dept of trade and commerce