THE MICHIGAN DAILY .
OUTLiNE SERVICE FOR
WOMEN DURING WAR
MISS SALLIE SIMPSON TELLS
WHAT AMERICAN WOMEN
MUST DO
"For God, for country, and for
home," is the slogan for service which
should be adopted by Michigan women
according to Miss Sallie Simpson of
New York, member of the National
League for Women's Service, who
spoke yesterday afternoon at the mass
meeting for women in Hill auditor-
ium.
"Besides the more dramatic work of
nursing and of making surgical dress-
slngs," said Miss Simpson, "there will
be certain social, economic, and in-
dustrial emergencies arising from the
war, which must be met by the women
of America'"'
Regarding the actual service work
to be done, based upon a survey of
what women have done in England,
Miss Simpson outlined in the field of
social service the work of safe-guard-
ing girls in towns where there are
military camps, and of maintaining
day nurseries so that women can fill
in vacant places caused by men en-
listing.
That women must conserve food in
the home, and that they must assist
in the cultivation of the soil was as-
serted by Miss Simpson to be of prime
importance. Among other things that
she suggested for women to do now
are to learn wireless telegraphy, how
to drive a car, signaling, and map
reading.
Miss Helen Bacon, chairman of the
Detroit commission for industrial serv-
ice for women, spoke on what women
may do in filling business vacancies
in Detroit.'
That women will be opening a way
for themselves in business in the fu-
ture by helping to maintain a stable
economic condition now, was stated
by Miss Bacon in the course of her
address. She summarized the work
of the industrial commission in pre-
paring a standard for working condi-
tions, and in recruiting women for
temporary or permanent positions in
the industrial field.
President Harry B. Hutchins pre-
sided at the meeting, and Mr. Francis
M. Bacon told about the work of the
local branch of the intercollegiate in-
telligence bureau.
AMBULNCE VOLUNTEERS
TOLD OF REQUIREMENTS
MEN HOLD FIRST MEETING AT
UNION; EXAMINED
SOON
The men who have signed up to
join one of the government ambulance
units which are being formed here had
their first meeting at the Union last
night. Nearly the whole 120 were out.
Dr. Louis P. Hall of the dental col-
lege, chairman of the local ambulance
committee, had charge of the meeting
and explained by reading letters from
his son, who is at present in the am-
bulance service in France, just what
the duties of the ambulance worker
are.
"You will be called upon to go out
at all times of the day and night, over
all kinds of wads and in all kinds of
weather," he said in concluding his
talk.
Dr. H. H. Cummings of the health
service, in speaking of the physical
examinations said thit they would be
essentially the same as those used for
entrance to the army. He said that
no one need apply who is less than
five feet four inches tall or who
weighs less than 120 pounds.
The physical examinations will be
iade at the health service at the fol-
lowing hours: Saturday from 2 to 4
o'clock, Sunday from 10 to 12 o'clock,
and the next three days between 2
and 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
The committee received a telegram
from Washington last night which
stated that the regular enlistment and
examination of the individual candi-
dates will be held here at the Uni-
versity. Enlistments will not be held
before the first of next week.
All men who are accepted will have
to be vaccinated against both small-
pox and typhoid fever. The health
service will do the vaccinating in both
cases free of charge, but each indi-
vidual must furnish his own typhoid
V.ccine.
Bars Cans for Beans and Soup
Washington, May 17.-American
consumers will have to deny them-
selves canned beans and canned soups
of all kinds for a time, under a de-
cision of the war can committee to-
dav. which cuts off the supply of cans
4rNiami Interested !
In "The Victors"
That Michigan's musical offerings
are also acceptable to the outside
world is shown in an excerpt from a
letter just received by Registrar Ar-
thur G. Hall from Prof. Edgar Ewing
Brandon of Miami university at Ox-
ford, 0. He writes:
"I have read at various times about
a Michigan song called "The Victors"
and the statement that it has gone
across the waters to the allied armies,
through our ambulance boys, I sup-
pose. We would like very much at Mi-
ami to know about it, and the professor
of music has asked me to find out if
possible where it is published. Can
you give me the name of the pub-
lisher ?"
AT THE THEATERS
* TODAY *
* *
* Whitney-D. W. Griffith's "The *
* Birth of a Nation." *
Majestic - Thomas
"Civilization."
H. Ince's
,
* Arcade - Frances Nelson in *
* "Power of Decision." Also *
* Herz comedy, "The Love *
* Dope." *
* - - *
Orpneum--Wallace Reid and *
* Myrtle Stedman in "The Pris- *
* on Without Walls." Triangle *
comedy. *
* _ _*
* Rae-Paramount feature, "Wild *
* Olive." Also Lonesome Luke *
* comedy.
* _ _*
* Wuerth-Charles Ray and Dor- *
* othy Dalton in "Back of the *
* Man." Also Keystone comedy, *
* "Stars and Bars." *
* *
* * * * * * * * * * * * * *
AT THE WHITNEY
Starting this afternoon, D. W. Grif-
fith's "The Birth of a Nation" will
be at the Whitney theater for two
days. This pictorial presentation of
the Civil war period of American his-
tory comes to Ann Arbor for the sec-
ond time. A special orchestra will
furnish the music during the perform-
ance.
The story on which the play, "The
Heart of Paddy Whack" i based, in
which Chauncey Olcott will appear at
the Whitney theater Tuesday, May 22,
is the work of Rachel Crothers.
The scene of the play is laid in a
small Irish village and the characters
are those of the village, principally
Dennis O'Malley and his young ward,
Mona Cairn.
SOPHOMORES HOLD PEP
FEST FORTODAY'S MEET
(Continued from Page One.)
Fresh Lightweight Team
The freshmen picked for the light-
weight tug are: D. R. Mirrielees, S. V.
Bolton, M. B. Small, W. J. Conrad, J.
H. Glass, R. F. Good, R. L. Green, 1i.
P. Dodge, M. C. Forster, S. I. Glaser,
G. C. Ruble, W. B. Russell, H. M. Con-
rad, J. H. Tuttle, W. S. Morehouse, R.
A. Keck, F. N. Goethke, G. W. Francis,
H. R. Every, J. L. Battista, J. T.
Dickinson, H. C. Workman, A. D. Wil-
son, Arthur Pertzovitz, L. P. McAr-
thur, W. H. Suttle, W. H. Gridley, J.
F. O'Hare, M. L. Ripps, V. T. Johnson,
C. E. Futch, E. H. Cramer, William
Kruger, H. b. Strucker, G. B. Nobil,
L. H. Fleck, F. H. Case, W. E. Mason,
David Racoosin, and F. E. Goodwile.
W. M. Kirkland, J. V. Tracy, C. H.
Daley, J. R. Reilly, C. L. Smith, and
B. S. Moulton were chosen as sub-
stitutes.
Fresh Middleweight Team
The freshman middleweight con-
testants are: H. S. Davy, W. G. Booth,
R. E. Armstrong, L. L. Pritchard, C. M.
Campbell, H. N. Anderson, Roger Man-
waring, D. H. VanHorn, Martin Phil-
lips, M. H. Kieffer, W. L. Snider, H.
A. Gordon, Don Thorpe, E. L. Dormick,
S. T. Lowe, E. J. Beaulieu, E. E. Ban-
inger, G. R. Anderson, G. R. Lawson,
H. C. Simons, C. W. Stoll, W. L. Chap-
man, J. J. Bebeau, J. F. Hackett, F.
G. Padlock, F. W. Hartman, R. M.
Hayes, R. H. Daniels, R. B. Heisler,
Lawrence Butler, J. M. Darbaker, S. R.
Rosenthal, H. C. C. E. Gehring, O. E.
Gates, J. F. Silhary, E. J. Nesper, W.
E. Niness, R. B. Merrifield, Earl Cress,
and H. D. Fralick. Substitutes: E. J.
Jeffries, G. E. Bishop, Samuel Kauf-
man, J. R. McAlpine, and E. W. Ken-
rick. '
Fresh Heavyweight Team
Freshmen in the heavyweight team
are: E. S. Williams, J. C. Edwards, E.
W. Dunn, L. T. Shapton, R. S. Dean,
R. H. Forsyth, E. T. Toogood, N. E.
Goble, E. T. Williams, W. S. Riess, H.
P. Anderson, J. R. Ives, E. R. Laidlaw,
Ernest Christiansen, L. J. McKeach-
in, H. F. Furst, R. C. Hine, R. S. Tubbs,
A. C. McLellan, M. C. Bristol, D. A.
Forbes, E. D. Cayia, C. A. Moulthrop,
John Dean, G. E. Burkhart, J. B.
Campbell, C. H. Huber, S. R. Adams, G.
F. Anderson, H. B. Tubbs, H. H. An-
derson, A. J. Cohn, C. C. Later, T. S.
Brush, G. E. Rogers, H. L. Dubuque,
J. L. Baker, F. W. Culver, N. F.- Sham-
baugh, and J. R. Guy. Substitutes:
Ben Glaser, Leo Ash, J. S. Perrin, D.
G. McKenzie.
Soph Lightweight Team
F. S. Osborne, H. Kerber, J. P. Mc-
Farlen, II. . Josey, S. Smitz, P. Car-
rick, C. H. Knight, N. Goldsmith, J.
Whitlow, H. L. Horinbin, L. J. Reigel-
man, J. D. Heiman, C. A. Stemmer, H.
L. Berger, G. J. Higgins, R. Hummer,
H. O. Fullerton, H. H. Horwitz, C. W.
Campbell, R. M. Burley, S. F. Ska-
binski, K. Kinsey, J. W. Kennick, A.
W. Schluchter, S. L. Sonne, J. E. Rob-
in son, B. R. Fullerton, C. A. Sirrine,
H. M. Shapero, C. S. Clark, O. C.
Walker, G. E. Shimel, W. F. Pellow,
J. T. Gallagher, C. T. Van Dusen, I. E.
Levine, A. C. Broyles, C. E. Fuess,
Russell Dodd, and A. L. Chistie. Sub-
stitutes: A. F. Williams, S. Horwitz,
C. S. Glezen, A. J. Dahlberg, L. L.
Thompson, H. M. Lumsden.
Soph Middleweight Team
H. J. Mack, J. D. Bond, Carl Rash,
C. L. Atwater, W. H. Ganse, F. E.
Motley, H. D. Zipp, C. R. Clingman,
S. J. De France, E. H. Osius, E. B.
Salzberg, J. A. Fleishbin, L. H. Has-
kins, H. M. Carey, W. H. Wistsand, H.
L. Steinbach, Douglas Herrick, J. E.
Marson, M. H. Ayers, C. A. Northrup,
W. E. Groves, H. R. Smith, J. F. Hunt-
er, Granger Anderson, A. F. Heye, H.
B. French, R. 0. Rychner, H. R.
Thompson, F. C. Bell, C. H. Mason,
Harold Makenson, J. F. Swartz, J. C.
Morrison, H. M. Kiefer, S. J. Sauer, A.
J. Munson, F. W. Bathurst, P. E.
Thomas, W. R. Payne, and F. L. Froost.
Substitutes: H. I. Sparling, R. V. Lam-
kin, R. E. Lebay, L. H. Sears, H. H.1
Spiller, C. E. Page.
Sophomore Heavyweight Team
H. C. Whitehorne, A. H. Jacoby, L.
0. B. Lindstrom, S. C. Burbridge, S. I.
Hornefius, J. V. Hammels, E. E. Wie-
man, T. S. Saylor, R. F. Heatley, S.
D. Pon.tius, R. 0. Dunn, E. K. Cun-
liffe, W. D. Peterson, A. W. Corey, C.
P. Beath, D. A. Lewis, C. H. Burdick,
W. F. Grier, J. H. Zastrow, G. 0.
Brophy, F. P. Laver, H. C. Keen, L.
H. Walkling, Frank Goetz, J. I. Mc-
Clintock, A. B. Buchanen, Harold
Louis, A. W. Mac Lachlan, Peter Ver-
choor, 0. H. Cartwright, Merritt Bruch,
F. J. Anderson, L. R. Krell, Richard
Murphy, G. S. Hodges, R. C. Taylor,
H. M. Bierwagen, L.-H. Morgan, C. W.
Porter, and H. H. Davis. Substitutes:
0. C. Davidson, S. E. Anderson, 0. A.
Leven, W. J. Dressler, J. E. Zapp.
There is opportunity in The Michi-
gan Daily Adt. Read them.
Ohio Sehools
Dismiss Men
for U.S. Work
Universities in the state of Ohio
now bold a unique, position in the
educational world, following a recent
action advocated by Governor James
M. Cox.
All men students at Ohio State uni-
versity, Ohio university, and at Miami
university, with the exception of
juniors and seniors in certain special
colleges, have been dismissed for the
remainder of the year. Governor Cox
asserted that the closing of the schools
was an act of patriotism, and a sacri-
ice necessitated by the exigencies of
war. According to him, this will give
the opportunity to teachers and stu-
dents of working on the farm, in the
factory, and in other branches of the
national service.
Some light may possibly be shed on
the situation at Miami university by
a letter just received by Registrar
Arthur G. Hall from Prof. Edgar Ew-
ing Brandon, vice-president of the uni-
versity, dean of the senior college, and
head of the department of French.
Professor Ewing writes:
"You will probably read in the pa-
per about our scholastic revolutions
in connection with the war; how first
the men were urged to go to agricul-
tural and other necessary employment,
and finally today how that, on the re-
quest of the governor, all men have
been forced to leave and take up agri-
cultural or other work in connection
with the national defense. The result
is that for the next few weeks Oxford
will have three girls' colleges."
Naval Militiamen to Get Sweaters
Compaiy I and the University naval
militia are to be provided with sleeve-
less sweaters knit by Ann Arbor wom-
en, if the plans of the Red Cross knit-
ting committee go through. It is
aimed to make the sweaters for the
naval militia as soon as possible, and!
to hurry along the work for Company
I, so that tltey will have the articles
by October.
tkerinan Torpedo Rott Reported Sunk
Amsterdam, May 17. - A German
torpedo boat was sunk by a mine or
torpedo Wednesday evening north of
Schiermonaikog, according to word re-
ceived here today.
'e'lE ATIIIC AL 31AN SPEAKS
MEETING, TELLING OF
PRO LEMS
At the meeting of Masques, honorary
dramatic society, Wednesday night, the
following women were elected to memi-
bership: Beatrice Failes, '18; Eva
Herzberg, '19; Ethel Glanz. '19,
Charlotte Kelsey, '18; Jean Maclennan,
'19; Anne Miller, 18; Jeannette Kie-
kintveld, '18; Virginia Cavendish, '18;
Gladys Townsend. '20, awid Marian
Ilolden, '18.
"Most people wish the theater to
express their methods of life and ask
or answer their questions," said Mr.
Morris Brown in an address before the
society. Mr. Brown is a member of
The Little Theater company of Chi-
cago.
"The character of the theater after
Ibsen was its ti-uthfulness," the speak-
er continued. "but lately that has not
been considered sufficient. The mod-
ern theater-goer wants reality, but he
also wants delight and beauty. Up to
a few years ago, the influence of the
American people upon their drama was
almost negligible." Mr. Brown con-
demned the common practice of wait-
ing until a play has been withdrawn
from the stage. and th'en writing the
managers that many people have not
seen it and asking that it be produced
for their benefit.
RUSSIAN MINISTERS
SEEK VIGOROUS WAR
Working Men Favor Offensive War.
fare; Call Separate Peace
'"Unthminka bi'"
Washington, May 17.-The new min-
isters of war and foreign affairs in
Russia have both declared for .vig-
orous prosecution of the war. accord-
ing.to official information which reach-
ed here today.
Indications -ire that, with the work-
men's committee favoring offensive
warfare, the new government will pro-
secute the struggle actively.
A further message declared that the
Military council of labor has issued a
proclamation "calling upon the army
to exert every effort in defense of
Russia," and adding that "a separate
peace is unthinkable."
MASQUES ELECT WOMEN
TO DRAMATIC SOCIETY
FO0"D COMMITTEE ADVISES
PLANTINGS OF EVERY
AT
ians: to Offer Credit to Farmers for
P11rchasing of
Seeds
Lansing, May 17.-In the campaign
of increased food production, which is
vital to the success of the nation's
cause, the Michigan food preparedness
committee is advising every Michigan
farmer to plant every acre of available
land.
The committee has secured accurate
information from a number of the
banks throughout the rural districts
of the state and in almost all instances
the banks have sufficient funds to ex-
tend the necessary credit to the farm-
ers to secure such seeds as they may
require for increased plantings. The
state treasurer will also upon request
deposit state funds in banks in such
localities where the demand is un-
usually large.
FOOD SHIP IS SUNK
Ainerican Steamer liilonian is Sub-
miiarine Victim Near Genoa
New York, May 17.- The American
steamship Hilonian, 921 tons. was
sunk by a submarine in the Mediter-
:anian on May 16, with a loss of four
members of her crew, according to ad-
vices today to the Universal Transport-
ation company, owners of the vessel.
Eighteen of the crew, in addition to
Captain Williams, were American cit-
izens. The ship carried a cargo of
provisions.
The li lonian was sunk 30 miles off
Genoa. the American consul there
cabled. The Universal Transportation
company, valued the vessel at $1,000,-
000 and the cargo at $2,500,000.
Select Union Dance Chaperons
Mr. and Mrs. James E. Harris will
be the chaperons for the weekly dance
at the Union tomorrow night: The
commlittee iin charge of the dance will
be Staatls M. Abrams, '17E, chairman;
Stephen S. Attwood, '18E, Karl L.
Wehmoyer, '18, and Harold G. Lewis,
'19. A few tickets are still unsold and
may be obtained at the Union desk.
Teachers' Petition on Campus Today
All tax payers interested in the
movement to increase the salaries of
the teachers in the city schools are
asked to sign the petition which can
be found today in the office of Prof.
Allen S. Whitney in Tappan hall.
ii
I
204 E AST HURCON
600 EAST LISERTY
.Ae Y
. 3. SMITH STORES
Tolep hon 1857
1II
We gave An Arbor its first successful Cash Grocery, since then the volume of our business has
force, us to open a second store at the corner of Maynard and Liberty Streets. This also has proved
decidedly successful.
f Y these stores are "making good," IS APPARENT when you note the consistent saving of our
patrons.
We quote under the lowest possible expense still giving customers all service that common sense
(denmand s.
It is impossible for us to detail all of our prices in limited space. A personal inspection of plain-
price-marked-stock will show you still more value than mentioned below. Many goods listed we sell to
our customers at LESS than wholesale.
Deliveries made from Huron Street Store on cost basis.
II
1.
AT THE MAJESTIC
The motion picture spectacle "Civil-
ization" is at the Majestic and will
be there until Saturday night. The
purpose of the picture is to show the
futility of war and to plead for a uni-
versal peace. This is shown through
great battle scenes and the destruc-
tion of life and property particularly
by means of the submarine.
The staging of the scenes required
the services of 45,000 men and a great
deal of money was expended in the
construction of the battleships which
were destroyed during the course of
the picture.
Three performances of "Civiliza-
tion" are given daily.
IRISH REJECT HOME
RULE PETITION PLAN
SOAPS
10 bars flake white soap ............48c, $4.65 a box
10 bars Swift's white soap ..........45c, $4.45 a box
10 bars Lenox ....................41c, $4.00 a box
10 bars P. & G. white Naptha ........48c, $4.65 a box
(Wholesale price on all 5c soap now advanced to
$5.00 a box.)
Flour at less than wholesale prices.
lelvet brand hard wheat flour, "King of All,"
"Bread Flour," $1.97 a sack, $15.71 a barrel, this
flour same quality as Henkel's bread, Gold Medal,
Pillsbury or Onimico.
Lily White-the flour that makes Grand Rapids
famous, every sack guaranteed as the, best every
purpose flour on any market known as "The Flour
the Best Cooks Use," $1.99 a sack or $15.90 a barrel.
We have only a limited amount of these flours. Five
lb. sacks of corn meal, 25c; 10 lb. sacks of corn
meal, 47c; 5 lb. sacks of Graham 35c; 10 lb. sacks of
Graham 69c.
GOLD MEDAL .FLOUR--"EVENTUALLY" BRAND
Friday morning we will place on sale in both
stores a limitedbnumber of barrels of Gold Medal at
$15499 a bbl. or $1.99 for 24V2 lb. sack.
This flour will very likely last but a few hours
so don't be tardy about saving a couple or three
dollars on this offer.
Crackers, Perfection butters, 2 lbs. for 23c. The
best line of cookies in the city for your table, noth-
ing over 15c a pound, cheaper than you can bake
them.
home made quality Cocoanut, long shreds, 19c a
pound (wholesale price) ; Cocoa-Dutch Breakfast at
23c a pound-get some of the cocoa before our stock
is cleaned up, 5 lbs. for $1.10.
Stewing Figs, most practical and economical, 2
lbs. for 244; 2 lbs. of the best 40-50c prunes for 28c.
Use our new California lack Beans for soups or
baking, highly recommended for their food value,
2 lbs. for 25c; offer an excellent substitute for the
high-priced navy beans.
Saxon Wheat Food (Quaker), used in place of
cream of wheat, 16e a package.
Just received another shipment of Monarch Corn
Flakes, wax wrapped, Kellogg quality, 3 for 25c,
$2,90 a case.
Gold Medal Rolled Oats, 4% lbs. 25c, clean fresh
stock-90 lb. bag, $4.50.
Cream of Wheat, 1Sc a package.
Raisins, full sized package, seedless No. 1 quality,
15c; Seeded Argo brand, 10e, 3 for 28c.
Herring, extra, boned, all meat, 19c a pound.
Campbell's Soups, 11c, $1.30 a dozen.
Peas, last call on Farm House famous Garden Run
brand. We are nearly out of this quality of goods
and will be unable to get more. We offer the few
remaining cases at 15e a can, 3 for 43c, $1.70 a dozen,
$3.25 a case, this is high grade cafe quality and
worth wholesale $4.00 a case.
Corn-Monarch brand, 2 for 35c-(25c quality).
Itominy, Canned-a limited number of cases. Only
remaining price of canned goods procurable at 10e,
3 for 25c, $1.00 a dozen. No. 1. quality. Next con-
signment will undoubtedly cost us much more than
these are selling for.
Friday and Saturday, with each $1.00 purchase, a
1 lb. can of Jewitt & Sherm n's Standard Baking
Powder (Calumet quality) at 15e.
2. lbs. Arbor Brand Molasses, 12e. This molasses
will soon be selling at 16c and 17c.
3 lb. best Durham Wheat Macaroni at 38c is some
value, isn't it? That is exactly-what we offer you in
four of our 12 oz. packages, biggest food value listed
anywhere in this paper, buy three or four deals.
Friday and Saturday we are putting a special drive
on toilet paper, 10 rolls 6Sc, full case $6.25, this is
genuine Jap Crepe, full sized rolls.
Unless you are trading at our Cash Stores,
you are not getting the best values in your
teas. Coffee, spices and extracts. There is
no better green tea eold up to 75c a pound,
than we offer at 50c. Ceylon black, at 50c
Unico Coffees merit all the trade they have
gained for us. A at 30c a pound, B at 25c a
pound--each is worth 10c a pound more, and as
these coffees will draw from 65 to 70 cups to-
the pound, they prove their economy.
Special offer on seed potatoes, $3.15 a bushel, $7.89
a bag. As these are Michigan potatoes and sand
grown, they make most desirable seed.
Olives-Olives-Olives-by the pint, quart, gallon
or barrel. We have a wholesalers stock and original
cask of the finest grade of Queen Olives, large, thick
meat, small pit, 15e a pint, 25c a quart, $1.00 a gallon.
Bring a two-quart mason jar or a couple of them-
a keg or wooden pail.
Sweet Gerkins-38c a quart.
Morton's free running salt, 2 packages 15e. Last
chance on "Safety First" matches at 6 for 25c.
Apples-fancy Indiana Reds, 30e a dozen, large
size.
Oranges-Navals, only 17 for 25c, 30c a dozen, and.
35c a dozen.
Grape Fruit, 5e each and larger sizes. Lemons,
6 for 10c.
Good eating potatoes-80c a peck.
Corn Starch, 5c a package.
6 packages of Gloss Starch 25c.
Lard by the tub, 233/c a pound.
Brooms, best values to be had.
All vegetables and fruits received daily.
Eggs and butter at the right price.
Agree onI
Convention to Devise System
for Governing
Ireland
London, May 17.-Irish nationalists
today formally voted, rejecting
premier Lloyd-George's plan for the
petition of Ulster in the settlement of
the Irish home rule question.
They agreed, however, to adopt the
premier's suggestion for a convention
of 'Irishmen of all parties to devise a
system of government for the island.
As nationalist and unionist party
members met to debate the govern-
ment's scheme, the impression gained
ground that the government has now
s-icceeded in transferring the problem
to Ireland itself.
"One of the suggested solutions,"
said a high official, "would put de-
cision squarely up to the Irish faction
themselves. The idea that the gov-
ernment is still seeking to evade set-
tlement is wrong. The government
will now accept anything to which
Ireland itself agrees."
Fiinally the Kash and Karry Stores are emphatically a local industry, co-operative in every sense of
the word, and deserve every dollar of your trade, Thank You. Trade with us and we will buy for you
to your advantage.
TE : KR J. SMITH KSH S
I
Try The Daily for service..