IRISH RAVEL OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE IRISH TOURIST ASSOCIATION

NO.8. VOL. IX. JUNE. 1934 Threepence.

Above A Road near the Sugar/oaf, in Wicklow. IRISH TRAVEL. June, 1934

BANK OF , ESTABLISHED 1783. FACILITIES Travel to FOR f~-;- TRAVELLERS. -~ · "-.~-. . '-, .- .~:",- -<.-:",--~_."';:::o'"",:-. -"-'i~ IRELAND 1l:1~·V~~j"_. ~,.'~.,.'. ,'~- ~ ~ 1. I ~-. 'I I.I:r"l- 'I 'I11 1 .. : i1"1 .1 i r 1 · '1: .-~ !II~,:I~IJ~~; ilh'~!flJ";:J~_ l~I,."" ,'!:~-•• I,·a_~,:."i(;\,,et -- '.1). ,. J1,.~ J ••_ : ;.,~~·-I'. ·I'- _.' tu '·"'-=1- - ,..~

HEAD OFFICE. COLLEGE GREEN. DUBLIN. Bc BRANCHES AT BELFAST. CORK. DERRY. AND 100 TOWNS THROUGHOUT IRELAND ALSO AT

COSH. (QUEENSTOWN.) & GALWAY. (DOCKS) EVERY DESCRIFTIDN OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE BUSINESS rRAN6ACTED ON ARRIVAL OF ALL LINERS BY DAY OR NIGHT.

ARDEN LOVERS ...... e G visiting Ireland Donegal "flt New Ships should make a Handwoven FISHGUARD to CORK-Direct point of seeing Lissadell Tweeds and L.... P••cUqt.. '1.11 p."'. Tun.• Thur.. and s.te. Gardens where a very Handknitted LIVERPOOL to DUBLIN large collection of Alpines . Stockings, j Ua" Eutoa *6·5 p.lII. Ni,htly (Sund.y. uceptad). and other Hardy Plants dumpers, etc., 1 LIVERPOOL to BELFAST can be seen growing in : also fine : Ua•• Eato. *6·5 p.lII. Ni,btly (Sund.,.. e:lc.ptad). : Handmade : Rock Gardens, Moraines, j Lingerie and ~ ARDROSSAN to BELFAST Retaining Walls, et c • Royal MaD Roato. Ua" CIa.,.. (Centr.l) 11... p.•. ~ Handembroidered ~ Ni,htly (S.turcla,.. and Suncla,.. ucepted). SEEDS A SPECIALITY l Goods, l ~ GLASGOW to BELFAST-DIRECT l always in Ua" Glupw ... p.m. (S.turcla,.. IO-4S p.m.) ~ : stock. ~ Ni,htly (Suncla,.. uceptad). LISSADELL IS SITUATED ; i GLASGOW. GREENOOK to DUBLIN ABOUT F 0 UR 111 ILES Four or more S.ilin.. Enry Week. WEST OF THE SLIGO­ GLASGOW" GREENOOK to DERRY BUN DO RA No R 0 AD. F_ • _re Stili_...___..'IeelL_.Enry Week. MANAGER, LISSADELL, SLIGO. TI-avel IRISH FREE STATE. in COMFORT SUBSCRIPTION Wholesale ft'om The 5/- PER ANNUM. Irish TouristAssocia­ tion and from Post Free. 00 Eason & Son, Ltd. COPIES FREE 00 IRISH Retail from all TO ALL MEMBERS Newsagents and OF THE from The It'ish ASSOCIATION AND Tourist Association. OF ITS ASSOCIATE DEPARTMENT TRAVEL Price --- 3d. OFFICIAL ORGAN Of THE IQISH TOURIST ASSOCIATION. DUBLIr't

VOL. IX. JUNE, 1934. NO. 8.

Our 1934 Holiday Competitions. the Hamburg-American Line, a large number of specially arranged tours to Cork and Galway have been booked in HE 1934 LT.A. Summer Holillay Competitions, in June ami July by many well-known agencies in New which £200 will be distributed in prizes, are now YOrk:-among others, the McGovern Brothers Travel T in full swing. Elsewhere in this issue more SerViCe, the .Frank O'Brien Travel Bureau, the Emerald detailed reference to these will be found, while full par­ I le SteamshIp Agency, the Troy Steamship Agency and ticulars and entry forms can be had on application to the O'Beirne & O'Hara Steamship Agency. ' the LT.A. Offices. Any or all of the three sections can By Cunard Line, one of the special excur ions to Ireland be entered for, and there is no limit to the number of WIll be a Pilgrimage, which will arrive at entries allowed. Galway on July 14th, some two weel,s before the day of The glorious summer weather that prevails as ,ye go .. the Reek." to press should be stimulant enough to the would-be competitor to prepare his first batch of entries. 'ow The Library and Travel. is the time to try for that perfect holiday picture,-for On Tuesday, 22n.d May,-the closing date of the very successful Insh Llbrary Association Conference which submission in Section B,-or to tal,e a foretaste of your P~esident, holiday in any of our Irish resorts, and write it up for was held in Galway,-Mr. T. J. W. Kenny, entry in Section C. There are ten money prizes in each LT.A., addressed the members on the subject of Libraries of these Sections. For Section A, which carries a "plum and Travel. He pointed out the widespread employment gIVen to all classes by the Tourist Industry in Ireland prize" of £50, the entry must be an article on Ireland i~ or on an Irish Holiday which has been published in any and urged that special travel departments be set up language in any newspaper or magazine in any part of each Irish Library. the world during the period May 1st to December 31st of the current year.

Travel Films of Ireland. ~~~~~~~~ This year two important American Film Companies are making Travel Pictures of Ireland and Irish life. They CONTENTS are the Fitzpatrick pictures', Incorporated-whose travel ~ films of the world beauty spots have won international PAGE renown-and the Audio Productions, Incorporated, of The East Coast Resorls tIl Ireland 134 New York. Both companies are receiving the fulle t pos­ A Cruise on the Irish Broads-by R. P. Donnelly ...... in 138 sible co-operation from the Irish Tourist Association, Sea Trout Fishing in the Iris" Fr~; State~ conjunction with whom the films will be produced. Both by. Laurie Galley...... 139 companies, also, are making technicolour pictures, the rachtmg in Ireland-by" Spinnaker" 141 m first of their kind to be made in the Free State. The Donegal's "Hidden Ireland "-by D. L. advent of these companies is regarded as having an K elleher ...... 142 R?wing in Ireland-by "Skip2)er" 143 ~ important bearing on the possible development of the Plcture StudlCS ot Ireland ... 144-145 film industry in this country. "Aranmen All "-Book Ret·;ew 146 Bray" Round-the-Houses" Race 147 ill Excursions to Ireland. A Directory of Hotels . 149 Ireland's Leading Hotels'" ::: 153 Several transatlantic Steamship Companies are organ­ m ising, this summer, excursions to Ireland from D.S.A. On ~~~~$~F.....4,~~d 133 I RI SH TRAVEL. June, 1934

THE EAST COAST RESORTS Hereunder, we give a brief review of the principa~ East Ooast Resorts of Holiday popu~arity in lre~and. Particulars of accommodation and transport faci~ities may be had at the I.T.A. Offices, and a copy of the l.T.A. Directory of Hotels and Boarding Houses can be had free on application. . By rail, Summer Excursion Tickets are issued to holiday reso1'ts at the remarkab~y low price of one penny per mile, tickets being valid for one month. In addition, special day and weel.-end tickets are avai~able, while inexpensive" all-in" tours in different districts are covered by combined Rail and Omnibus Services. "AS a Health Resort," wrote T.P.'s Weekly, be planned in this area. Or one may continue coast­ of Dun Laoghaire, "it can hardly be wards, by Jewcastle, and near exquisite Rathnew, to beaten." Wicklow, at the base of its promontory. Here is Gay, sunny, sea fringed, and with a background of an historic place-its Irish name goes back to St. rural loveliness-this is Dun Laoghaire, the Gateway Marten, a contemporary of St. Patrick. Its present to Ireland. All holiday attractions are abundantly name is a Danish imposition-Wykinlo. Stirring present,-bracing air, open sea, boating, yachting, events were Wicklow's lo~specially in '98, but fishing, swimming baths, tennis, golf, and other to-day it is a popular holiday town, healthy, and summer sports, good hotels, excellent transport, and equipped with holiday facilities. Some two miles a remarkable accessibility to Dublin and to the love­ distant is the" Silver Strand," as good as its name; liest scenery in all directions in its entourage. while six miles away is Jl1.ck's Hole, fast growing in J!'urther along the coastline is Dalkey, once the port summer popularity because of its splendid strand and of old Dublin, and a site of seven strong castles. sea. Lovely Brittas Bay lies a little further on, and Now it is a pleasant place, quiet and healthful and so the coast runs on, by Mizen Head and the Sand framed in scenic charm. Adjoining Dalkey is Hills into Arklow. Killiney, with its far-famed bay and long stretch of From Danish days, too, Arklow gets its name. strand, backed by the wooded beauty of Killiney Hill Well placed where the Avoca river enters the sea, it which commands magnificent views of Dublin Bay, is a picturesque shipping centre, inhabited by busy from Howth and Sutton to Bray. fisher-folk. But its fine strand, extending on either In Ireland, it is said, all roads lead to Wicklow, side of the town, its mild climate, its good boating, and in Wicklow, all roads lead to Bray. Here, the fishing, and other holiday attractions, and its possi­ splendid sandy beach, and two-mile esplanade (with bilities of an endless variety of excursions, have made rugged Bray Head as its southern outpost), are but it a popular holiday spot. Inland, and well worth a some of the holiday features of note. Further, there visit, are sylvan Woodenbridge, Avoca of the are boating, fishing, dancing, tennis, and all the "Waters' Meet," and Rathdrum, on its Tyrolean summer holiday sports, while the many and varied height. excursions that can be arranged, in all directions from Bray, acclaim it a perfect touring centre-especially Into Wexford. for the " Garden of Ireland." may be Northwards, in Wexford, just across the Wicklow visited, Powerscourt and the Dargle, Enniskerry, border, is Courtown Harbour, a rising resort, growing Kilruddery, Tinnahinch, Glencree, and a host of other yearly more popular. Here are good strands, places as interesting as their names are attractive. splendid safe sl'la bathing, accommodation to' suit every From Bray to 'Wicklow town, a low-lying fertile taste and pocket, and many other holiday attractions. stretch,bordered by the sea, runs through many lovely Courtown Demesne, a well-wooded and luxurious tract resorts, flanked by mountain ranges hollowed into through which the Owenavaragh river babbles its way frequent glens. Greystones is but five miles south to the sea, is open to the public. from Bray,-a garden town on the sea-front, beside outhwards, in Wexford, Rosslare, a port for the two splendid eighteen-hole golf courses, and bordering G.W.R. Steamship Service from England to Southern DelO'any and the valley of the Glen of the Downs. Ireland, is deservedly one of our foremost resorts, Wonderful walks, mountain climbs and excursions can Eight miles of gleaming silver strand, excellent 134 (Continued on 2XJ.(Je 140). OLIDAYS are here again!

Some Cast

Photo] [C. A. Murphy. Coast l.JoolCillg northwards along the ooast, from Donabate,-a seaside SIJot along the stretoh of ooast f"om Dublin to Drogheda, 1Vhioh passes through the resorts of Howth. Malahide, Po,'t· 1auowdles Gwillemots on aUee Islands, outside Rosslare. marnooT.. , Rush, STcerries, Lavt01cn and BettVstown. From ROSSLARE, one of the many interestinn e.coursion is to the SaUee Islands -rook homos of alm08t every speoies of wild bll £1, life.

Left-Few lleople 0/ the many hundreds 10ho love and visit BRAY know t his spot on the headland, 1vhere stands the old 1'ltin of . I' OTturoh Below lies a SIJlendid panorama J?,aTwenao tg . . ·tlt the gardens beaoh and p"omenade 1n the / the town, wt '. . o / 'eground and a,o sea-lino bordenng all. .Rzght-TIIO 0" . £1, a harbour and strand at COURTOWN, 1n wex /or , gaY, sunny spot (J1'Owing, yearly, more popular among holiday goer.

Skerries, in North Dublin, bun Laoghaire 1vhere bathing is safe and supre.me Ioitll its mormifioent Pier IRISH TRAVEL. June, 1934

Coming Congress for Ireland Croagh Patrick PJgrimage from D.S.A. The Six Celtic Peoples Other popular Summer Excursions expected.

T is Ireland.'s turn ~bis year to \\'el<.:ome the mem­ OR the seventh successive year, the annual bers of tIle CeltIC Congress and the delegates pilgrimage trom America to Croagh Patrick, F County Maye, will leave ew York to travel by I from the ,arious Celtic countrie. Arrangements Cunard I,ine on Friday, 6th July. It will arrive in for the Congress, which will be held in Dublin early Galway on July 14th, two weeks before the all­ in July, are well advanced. Ireland pilgrimage to the Holy Mountain, which takes At the request of the Irish Central Committee, place every year on Garland Sunday,-the last in early in the year, the Governing Body of University July. College have given the use of the College buildings This month the Hamburg American Steamship " Milwaukee " will set out from New York (on bhe for the ordinary meetings of the Congress. 30bh of June), bearing a number of separate excursion Scotland, Wales, Brittany, Cornwall and the Isle parties bound fo.r Ireland, each organised by prominent of Man have all intimated their agreement to the date Travel Agencies in ew York. On account of the fixed for the Congress. experience of the well-known leaders of these parties, Yisits to Clonmacnoise and other historic centres and because of the special Irish festivities arranged are being arranged for under the expert guidance of on board, this voyage is expected to be very successful. During the summer of 1933 the Hamburg American Professor Macalister. Line made a sound film of Ireland which turned out Many distinguished Celts have already notified their very satisfactory. It is at present being shown in the intention of being present and all the signs point to U.S., Canada and Europe, and will, it is expected, be a large and successful Congress on Irish soil. soon on exhibition in Ireland.

!~~~~~~~~~~~~~

: IT ~ : [ I.T.A. SUMMER HOLIDAYS COMPETITION

IT W,itc to-day fa, leaflet containing En"y Fo,m and ~ IT £200 full particulars of our 1934 Prize Holiday Competitions. M. You can enter it, free of all financial obligation. ~. Ther is no entry fee and no limit to the number of ~ entrie allowed in each of the three section A-£50 Literary Award. IN PRIZES 8-£50 Photographic Awards. #- ~ C-£100 Holiday Advertisement Competition. Jl. See Ireland First The Closing Dates are- ~ and let your , SECTIO A-FEBRUARY 28th, 1935. holiday pay. B-OCTOBER 31st, 1934. ~ C-JULY 31st, 1934. Write now for full particulars to THE GENERAL MANAGER (Competitions), ~ IRISH TOURIST ASSOCIATION, O'CONNELL STREET, DUBLIN . ~ ...... ------.-- - ; ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 136 June, 1934 IRISH TRAVEL. Principal Coming Events In A Blaze of Colour' JUNE, 1934. A BOTANIST'S PARADISE IN "THE BURREN." 'Patterns. Horse Races, and Sports. HOUGH ,,-hat is known as The Burren, in Co. Clare, appears so bleak and bare, just now 1st June to 15th August-Pilgrimages to Station T it is a blaze of wild flowers of every hue and Island, Pettigo, Lough Derg (St. Patrick's c?lou.r. Forem?st among these is the brilliantly blue ~entlans (Gentlana verna) which, though so common Purgatory). III The Burren, are scarcely found anywhere else in 4th-Irish Hospitals' Sweepstake Draw on the Derby Ireland or Great Britain. Race. All ro~nd Black Head the rocks are literally blan­ keted WIth the Dryas, now a mass of rich cream­ nth-Horse Racing at Leopardstown. coloured l;>lossoms. '1'he gorgeously coloured Bloody a 9th-Pattern at Durrow, Offaly. Cranes BIll (Geranium Sanguineum) is just openino 9th-Pattern at Banragh, Galway. out and painting the rocks with blazes of crimson while the delicate petals of the Rock Rose, beginning 9th June to 15th August-Pilgrimages to St. ColuJ1l- to open also, can be seen in many places. Dwarfed cille's Well, Glencolumbcille, Donegal. in stem and leaf, the flower heads of the Bird's Foot 11th-Horse Racing at Thurles, Co. Tipperary. Trefoil are luxurious in blossom and shine like bur­ nished gold. Another gold n glory is the gorse now 14th-Horse Racing at Gowran, Kilkenny. at its best. ' 14th-Pattern at Inisheer, Aran. The tiny miIkwort, in colours from deep blue to 15th, 16th-Irish Cup Finals (Golf Championship) at pale pink and white, contend with that other tiny diamond-eyed flower known as eyebright. Rosslare, Wexford. 'Wild strmvberry blossoms, blue violets, saxifrages. 16th-Horse Racing in Phoenix Pm'k. tellarias and wild geraniums add to the variety of 18th, 21st-Irish Amateur Golf Close CIHlmpion Ilips colour and beauty. A trip now round Black Head will show this won­ at Rosslare. derful botani ts' paradise at its best. 21st-Horse Racing at aas. ERr EST H. BENNI .

22nd-Pattern at St. Ioling', Carlow. ~ 23rd-Horse Racing at Proudstown, Navan. 23rd 24th-National Track, Field and Cycle ha111­ "Where Glides the Maigue." ~ionships at Croke Park, Dublin. ~4th-Patterns at Clonbologue (Wexford), Lecarrmy (Roscommon), Innishmaan (Aran). ~GLh ,,27th 28th-Horse Races at The Curragh, Kildare. 29Lh-Feis at Mountain View, Carlow. 29Lh-Feis Tirconail at Letterkenny, Donegal.

29th-Aa ricultural Show at Thurles, Co. Tipperary. o 29th-Horse Racing at Limerick Junction. 29th-Sports and Pony Races at Brittas Bay, Co. ·Wicklow. 29th-Patterns at Ardee (Louth), Kilronan (Aran), Oulart (Wexford), Balbriggan (Dublin). Photo) The River ,Vaigue at Rathcoole. [R. IIartigan. 30th-Horse Racing at Baldoyle, Dublin. "Where glides the Maigue as silver clear During Month. A.mong the elm so sweetly f/ou'illg, June and July-G.A.A. Inter-County Hurling and There fragrance in the early year Football Matches in Galway. IT'ild roscs on the banks are blowing; There wild ducks sport on rapid willg, Local Feiseanna in various parts of the country. Beneath the alder's leafy awnillg. Sports and Athletic Meetings III various A Ild sweetly there the small bird sings organisations. When daylight on the hill is dawning." Garden Fetes and Flower Shows. -(G. GRIFFIN). 137 Cruise

on the • •

HERE'S a great security in going abroad for a holiday, security from work, relations and T conscience in the breadth of the sea you cross. Irish Broads There's a sense of adventure, delightful except for the tiresome adventure of struggling with it foreign lan­ By R. P. DONNELLY guage. I dislike that so much that it's strange that I've never before compromised by going to Ireland,­ abroad, secure but pleasant and English-speaking. .Ih'. R. P. Donnelly, of London, the writer It was only by chance that I went this year. 'Ye of this description of a Oruise on OU?· hish had a fortnight in August, a collapsible canoe, our Broads, "discovered" heland, in his canoe, camp kit and a wanderlust for a long stretch of ,vide last Summer. In Ireland, he found a foreign river. Quite casually someone mentioned the countrY,-abroad, secure, pleasant, and com­ Shannon. Shades of Robert Louis tevenson I what an inspiration, 200 miles of river, mountains and pletely different in its people, environment and woods and exciting big lakes, something like the philosophy of existence from the .. vortex of an " mise-en-scene" of the he-man American Fishing ever-accelerating ciVl1isation." Camp. But after the first rush of enthusiasm we thought we'd better find out a bit about its navigation, -was it a fierce mountain stream in its upper reaches, By Carrick we turned up to Lough Key, a place so or a small trickling brook perhaps ?-ideas absurd now beautiful as to engender the thought that one may but natural at the time. So we rang up the Irish become a connoisseur of landscapes as another of Tourist Association, most helpful people, really picture, for it had such unusual design and proportion interested in us and mildly excited because just :It that when there was nothing else to do it was occupa­ hand they had an article in IRISH TRAVEL on " Seeing tion enough to contemplate it. But at last we left, like Ireland by Canoe," which told us quite a lot about a wise man may from a feast which be still feels a the Shannon and completely reassured us that we little hart of repletion. We sailed back to Carrick could start on Lough AlIen as near the source as where we found the town in a holiday mood over a didn't matter. regatta, with a fair and tinkers and fiddlers playing Lough AlIen was a wild place to embark on in a jigs, so that it was very late next morning when we canvas canoe, seventeen feet by three and perhaps went sailing On to Lough Ree. vVe were sailing most eighteen inches deep and grossly overcanvassed with of the time now for the river runs north and south .fifty feet of sail, for ,ve christened the place lough and the wind is mostly westerly,-a soldier's breeze. .. Storm" out of compliment to the fierce wild Four days we sailed up and down Lough Ree, visiting weather we had there, gales and mist and rain, but its islands, queer places of Irish Christianity. And. the littla canoe sailed through mountainous seas as there were the Black Islands, a little archipelago safe as a lifeboat, and the rain, well" 'twas the grand ,,-hich the water had eroded by patterns of straits, and soft rain" on the friendliest terms with the sun. isthmuses and lagoons into a miniature South Sert We' camped through it all and took no harm. 'Ve Islands we'd have revelled in as boys. Being more fished for pike and perch and shot over the mountains. grown up we went out with the eel fishermen, an 1 wonder now we ever left. amphibious people who support themselves between 'Ve would be loath to leave the austerit.y of Lougl1 supplying eels for Billingsgate and farming a few AlIen and the cheerful people that ebbed and flowed cows on their Islands. The cows are as amphibious round our camp, but one day we had to slip away, as their owners, for they swim about from island to through the sluice gates out of the lough and down island as ordinary cattle might walk from one field the rapids to Battlebridge, and then on to Carrick to another. towards evening; a clear Irish sunset, on a dead calm Looking back now it seems too perfect a holiday to river running like a road, between hedges of fringing realise, but it had a perfect ending that I can at reeds, level with the hayfields and white farms, not least recall in detail. On our last morning we had to a sound broke the hum of the summer evening or a make AtWone, seventeen miles away, by five in the ripple the reflections of the water till suddenly the afternoon. There was just the right slant of wind plop of a fish shattered both, only a perfect mood of for us to reach down, and we kept the little boat stillness could be broken by so small a thing. hard to it with her lee weather deck under the water (Continued on paye 140), 05ea Competitor8 at the National Fi8hing Championships held on Lough Corrib this season. ~rout

HE month of June is looked forward to by a host of holiday anglers with just as much enthusiasm as T the May-fiy season for brown trout (now fast draw­ ing to a close). Sea trout fishing comes in at a most FISHING opportune period of the year, just when anglmg. for salmon is on the wane and when brown trout are mclmed to be rather fastidious in their choice of fiies, during the hours of sunshine. As angling for the little brother In the. of the lordly salmon is to be found in profusion adjacent to most of the beauty spots of our island, and as the expenses attached to the purSUit are moderate w~en com­ IRISH FREE STATE pared with salmon fishing, the sport comes w1thm t~e reach of all those whose annual holidays are due III The Dingle Peninsula. the months of July, August and September. While dealing with Kerry, the grilse fishing on the river Fesk, which fiows into the lower lake at Killarney, is Waterville and Glenbeigh. From Kenmare, on the south-west coast of Co. Kerry, worthy of note. It is similar to sea trout fishing, as, in to Culdaff in Northern Donegal, there are a hundred most cases, the same tackle and fiies will kill grilse. rivers and' as many lakes, where good sea trout ~slling There are over a dozen good sea trout rivers in the can be had for the asking. Angling visitors staymg at Dingle Peninsula, and beLween Tralee and the mouth of any of the hotels in Waterville, Co. Kerry, are catered the Shannon. This is a tract of country which must be for at special rates and have free access to ~ough reached by car, in order to come across some of the Currane 17 miles in circumference, and a cham of best waters, as facilities for travel are very limited. smaller 'lakes in the district, where boats and boatmen But, to anyone who enjoys an independent mode of are available at a very moderate charge. Many heavy travel, the Dingle Peninsula presents wonderful possi­ catches are taken in the summer and autumn montlls. bilities. The fish run from one to two and a half pounds in weight, and fight with a ferocious energy that can strai.n Clare and . high blood pressure or a weal< heart. Lough currane. 1S The coast of Co. Clare, from Kill

.... fRISH TRAVEL. J'unc, 1934 A Cruise on the Irish Broads. Holidays In 1934. (Continued from page 138). (Continued from page 134).

going like a train. 'vVe got to Athlone in three hours, bathing, boating, and tennis, championship golf, and a first-class situation-these are some of its attractions. safely. If we had been tipped out it wouldn't have Excursio~s to interesting places may be made-to mattered, it was the end of the trip so our kit was Lady's Island Lough, for its many ruins, and to the no longer needed, and for ourselves the water was Saltee Islands, the haunt of almost every species ,)f so \yarm we could have swum in it all day long and wild fowl. taken no harm; anyhow we didn't want to come back. Going North. Bnt now we are back, it is with the firm intention From Dublin, northwards, the coastline stretclws of going again next ;year. \Ve have yet to see Lough through many popular resorts, well served by rail and Derg and the Shannon mouth and after that we have omnibus. Just eight miles along the coast from Dublin, and. connected with the city by a narrow strip many other loughs besides. But next year we shall of sandy land, lies Howth, with its fishing town and take or hire a ten ton cabin cruiser and go to Ireland cliff-bound promontory. From the height of Howth's cruising as we do on the "Broads" in England. hill, magnificent views are offered, towards Dublin, Here "A holiday on the Broads" is a codified and the long panorama of the Wicklow mountains, description, like a seaside holiday. 'rhe Broad are a and, northwards, on clear days, to where the l\1ourne mountains are visible. series of meres and inter-connecting waterways in Further along the coast lie Portmarnock (for silver "-orfolk. They provide a crui ing ground for sm

In Cobh Harbour, C01·k.

RELAND is particularly well served when it comes to provide racing each weel" hold annual regattas at which this greatest of all aquatic sports. Its fine harbours, all classe and SIzes of boats, from the tiny dinghy to I extensive of area of tllemselve~ provide more than the large cr,tllser, are brought togetller for one long Llay sufficient room for a day's sailing or racing without the of co.mp~tltlve events. On such days the waters in necessity of venturing out on the open sea. At the same the VIC1l1lty present a picture of great beauty, particu. time, the deeper waters are easy of access and, under larly towards evemng, when the competing boats in weather conditions such as those obtaining throughout every event are malnng for the finishing line under full all last summer, it was possible for .even a small sailing canvas. dinghy to "sail the ocean blue" 111 perfect safety to . Cruising is another form of the sport which is exceed­ popul~r itself, and in equal comfort to those on board. .. lI1gly and the entire coastline around Ireland Ireland was the original cradle of plea ure boat sall1l1g has natural 1I1lets and harbours of varying size in which and racing. The first race ever sailed between amateur a crUlsll1g party may tal

(.1 scel/e takrn /1'0111 tile .~tca", c,' ])lIn .1CI/[/lIS, ?ch irh 1)lir,. "Cll1'Ctn Galway I/nd A,'an).

An interesting sight can J)(, witnessed as tIll' Galwa:v moves off and the ne.xt tak('s it plare. The whole pro­ steamer comes in view of Inishmaan, one of tile Aran l'E'edmg IS. very prllllltJ\'e; horses and catt]p are Sluiig Islands. As there is no piE'r or llarl)uur on tilis island, overboard mto the sea, tile fonner l)eing towed to lam! to wh ich the steamer can put in to land passengers and by means of a 11ulter, tIle latter by the lllan at th(' stem I'argo, a fleet of curraghs is seen to leave the hore, the thrOWing his arm around the necl, of the animal which rowers plying their light oars with might and main to row~I's reach the steamer .0 as to secure a favourable hcrth, he thus supports in the water, whilst the pnll f()r it i a que. tion of first come flrst served. for the shore. It can lle ea. il~' unclerstooll that, owing The curraghs take their places side lJy sid(' in the to their fragile construction, heavy animals C0111cl not order of their arrival, then, as each gets its load, it be tal,en on boarcl the curraghs.

., The People of Gaeltacll( was told al)Ollt the 11l1ge industrial towns of Englancl and the United States and of tlH' . tr('et-car loads Donegal's 'Hidden Ireland' of worl,ers rolling lip to t/leir mills from !l1('lr hOllll's miles away e\'ery morning. .. GOll bless u, !" saill shr. are among the most comely and poetic .. Ancl aren't they to be pitied! '1'i I'm tile lllrl,y woman in Europe "-writes D. L. Kelleher. with my little mill here alongside tile hed." Indet'd Sllf' is llld,y with her wheel and loom and all in (lle dainty ET us go up to Donegal in the north.wcst, Ireland's cottage room with no need for inspector or health o\'er­ L farthest nortn. Pp there the Hidden Ireland has seers. for the wind, of 11 aven blow in ancl out of the never lost its connnuity with ancient times. It is small worl,shop and the scent of the sea is always al)out a paradox of a place now, geographically, for although her loom. They call tllat scentecl sea ail' Atlantic cham­ it. is at the top of orth Ireland, it helong in every way pagne. It is the cheapest llt'inl, ill [he worlll. You can 10 the outh. Its people are among t thE' mo t poetical swallow it all day long in Donegal j u~t every tim(' you and comely in Europe. It has often been aid that kind­ open your mouth I ness ana courtesy hav(' their capital in Donegal. Painters There are hun(ll'eds of th('se little cottages up ancl down ancl writers mal,e it their Mecca, for herE' is the real !lIe COllnty Don('gal. each with its delightfUl industr~. artist's atmosphere as ~ature plans it, and not the high­ There are no terrors of foremen and time-sheets amI the hrow fit-up of the studio or the cinema. horrors of clocl\ing-in and the race to tile mill gate on But Donegal does not live J)y art ancl atmo. phere alone. tile seconcl in the raw morning. HertJ every man i, his 11p there, one of the most interesting efforts in the world OWI1 master and the lovely independenc(' of mincl and is being made to stabilise the olll civilh;ation hy an hody that arise from tile lacl, of the monster macllint' al'(' industrial system basecl on the individual and Dot on the seen in the brigllt minds and graceful boclies of the agile collective life. Sometimes as you draw near tJle little people. That is why tile Irish Free State Government lla;; cottage, sitting tlainty in its whitewash and brown thatch set lip a spec-ial Department of State to encourage ane] at the foot of a green hill, you will hear the song of the [le\,elop the growth of the cottage industry, not onl~' in spinning-wheel inside. The native worl,ers mal,e the the Hidden II' lanet of Donegal, but in all th other little loveliest hand-woven cloths, coloured with the dye. drawn nnits of the old culture and life witllin the country. 1'11(' from a gorgeous variety of wiltl fiowers tllat you can Irish homespuns are winning a marlwt overseas now, ancl pick at random up a nd down Donegal. Through an air in llIany parts of Europe the social effort towards a stal)le delieately scenteel with peat smoke the lark will he throw­ peasant ami cottier life is lJeing watched with intere. t. ing Idsses to you on your way. Tllis surely is inclu try -R.rtl'llrt from Radio Talk, "111 (Lnd around the Garltarht et in the idyllic smroundings that are the clream of 0/ 1rclantl "-rirrll/atfll to mal/Y .t mrrirrln 'lIIr/ ('on­ social rrformers. An 0111 peasant woma n of thc Oon('gal til/rntf/l 8tatioll.,. 1(owing in Ireland

By "SKIPPER"

..1 Closc Finish. Sccnc at Cork lh(Jut/lI.

PIUNCIPAL IRISH l"IX'l'URJ~S-103·1·. July 4-S-Coleraine Regatta. July 17-Galway Regatta. Juno lS-16-Dubhn Ul1lVOrtilty Regatta. - July July ll-Cork City R~gatta. 20-21-Dublin Metropolitan Regatta. June 21-Boyno Rogatta at Drogheda. - SENIOR l.A.R.U. CHAl\l- 12-Limerick Regatta. PIONSHlP CUP. June 29-New Ross Regatta. JUNIOR July CHAMPIONSIlIP July LA.R.U. July 12-Derry Regatta. 26-Waterford Regatta. CUP ~ - / attract tIle be"t (;re\\:;. of England and this year the Irish HE glorious weather of la::,t :;l.llllluer, .of Whi?h,. there cre\\' filllshed fourth In a field of over sixty contestants. J" every reason to beheve, there '\111 be u. Iel'eu­ tlOn thb year, malle rOWIng. one of ~he ,lllOSt Les:; than a ll1111ute separated them from the winners T fixt~lre.s U\'er a course three miles long. popular sports of the year. The varlOUS regatta Dublin University Boat Club, regarded as the premier took on an aspect reminiscent of tllO e .good olLl days, cllW of Ireland, does not, however, have it always easy before the war, when tile -truggle for eXI:;tence "as not at ll'lsh regattas, and ItS crews frequently go down to a factor of daily life and people generally lLved for the L1efeat before those of clubs le s fortunately served as to very pleasure of living. ... ., .. preparation ,,"ark. This would go to prove that rowing Next to yachting, nowadays, HU\\'Jllg IS 111 all pI uh,lbllJ ty 1Il Ireland IS not at all as inferJor as suggested. As a the most expensive sport in the world, but It cont1Jl\.~cs to attract the youth of the country and th~ vast !\l~Jont~ matter of fact, the principal regatta llxtures in Ireland at Irish clubs, following a lean penod, ale no" lapldl~ are lllvanably marl,ed by close finishes of hard-rowed returning to that happy condition descnbed as fioul'l ·llIng. race:; in every class. In recent years also the sport has been taken up by The Irish Amateur Rowing nion, whicll govern tlle the schools and'schoolboy rowing is encou.raged by many sport, leaves no. stone unturned to encourage a high regatta co;nmittees who include in theu prof{~'amllle~ standard, and wlth that end in view some years ago it events, with valuable tropllles and mdlvIdual pnzes, fOI established the LA.R.U. cup, WIth valuable individual schoolboy oarsmen. . prizes, for senior oarsmen. The venue of this contest For tile average club, the sport COllles to an end .wI~ll changes annually and the race takes place in turn under tile fading of summer, but Umverslty clubs, of "Inch the auspices of the various major regatta ftxtUl~es. It there are three in Ireland, ca rry on throughout the never falls to attract a large and representative entry o[ entire year, save for the period which intervenes betweeJl cre,ws who come from all over Ireland to compete. the last regatta, held early ill AlIgnst, ancl the re-OpelllJlg 1hIS year the Dublin Metropolitan negatta will be in of the Colleges in October.. . charge o[ tlllS championship event and it will be carried otwithstanding (lIe reputation Wllldl Ireland has ~lll' out all Jyly 20-21 over the great course on the Lower inclp,ment Winters, oarsmen, wllo mal,e tllelr way L1mly Llffey. 1he length of the race is 1~ miles and its progress during the winter months to the clubllo~ses, state t!Iat may be followed, from start to finish, along the fine road there are, on the average, only five or SIX. days dllrmg WhICh runs Ilarallel to the course. The geographical po i­ HIe worst months on whicll it is not pOSSIble to.go un tlOn of DublIn makes It central and easy of access from the river. The fact that 0 lllany young men gIve up every part of Irel~nd. This fact will facilitate participa­ so much of their leisure time for more than mne months tIOn and It IS antICipated that not only the big event but of the. year to the sport ileal'S testimony to the fascination also the :;everal otller events for every class of oarsmen of rowing. . "?ll attm?t large entries and mal,e the regatta the prin­ For -those engaged in ])Ullle s, the short days o[ the Cipal rO\\'lI~g occa ion of the year. winter month make it impossible that they should keep Another Important trophy is the Junior Cup, also pre­ up their rowing when the summer season comes to an . ented by tl~e Rowing nion for junior oarsmen. This end. 'evertheless, many devote the weekl~' half-holIday IS offered thIS year for the first time and it will be rowed to work on the river, and the number wIllmg and eager for at New Ross on June 29 over the broad course on in this direction is steadily increa lllg eacll year. At the the Barrow river, fourteen mile' above 'Vaterford. The moment, however, the University oar men, of whom compe~itiOl~ for th is trophy Will, undoubtedly, be very the majority are free every afternoon and all at lea t l,een, Judgmg by the number of novice and junior crews four days a weel,. have the advantage, .and tlli. explains why the University clubs are the leadmg splnts of the Which turned out la:;t season ut the various fixtures. At Corl" in 1933, no less than nine novice eights tool, part sport. It has been asserted, not without justification, that Irish in the race for that class. The e came chiefly from rowing was of a lower standard than that of England. . outhern and Dublin clubs. The Junior Championship but, in recent years, Dublin University Boat Club has s nt JS the most Important event in Irish rowing since the crews to compete in the annual Head-of-thc-River races estalJll hment of the -enior Championship and the first helcl at Putney, on the Thames, in Mlll'l'll. 'I'll se rares ran' for it will 11 IlIJl I stionahly attl'Uct, from all over 143 ('01lti71"C

FROM THE FOUR Q1JARTERS OF

Low water on the River Lif/ey, at Dublin. Prom the East Coast of Ireland, comes tltis sunset study of eaninu at the Port of Dablin. Taken fr01ll (The photo~raphs are the copyright the Pigeon House Road, the vhw shows the mouth of the 1'iur at low water. In front, some scattered ships and boats float gently on the surface. and the dark fiuures of men and boys are m irrorrd of the Irish Tourist Association). in the sUlllit u:aters. In the background, the long line of river stretches past steamship and cralle, by steeple and jaetory tower, illto the heart of the busy capital that is Dublin.

r rcl (hrft)-pO ,; DOl/er/ai, I~,.t .'lien al/ d ,. m popular a th Lake,-

))ttl/le1l'J1 Lake, (fIll. Co ..J)onc (Left)-Olle of the finest bays along the well·ha,'bou,'ed south coast is Bantry Bay, which is some 21 'nilcs 10l/g and has an averagt width of about foul' miles. This inlet gives safe anchorage to Ihe hugest vessels and has 110 ,'oeks 01' dangerollS sandbanks, lVithin ,'ecent years it has been a place of call for some of the lal'ge continental cruising steamships, u'hose [)as­ sengel's ,'isited lovelll Glengal'riff, at the head of the Bay. Twice in history the Bay of Bantry was singled out for 1<'I'eneh ."vllsion,-first in 1689, when a skir,nosh took [)laee here between the F,'eneh and B,'itish fleets; and secondly, in 1796, when a fleet of some 43 resscls with 14,000 men left Brcst, under H oche and de Galles, for that disastrous expedition that was dispe,'sed, divided and destroyed by the violent st01'ms of the Atlantic Ohannel.

(Below)-It would be diDieult to imagine a view mOl'e b,'eath· taking than that presented from the PASS OF SALRUOK, at the head of the Little K illary-on the nOI·th-west edge of Oount]1 Galway, III front is the broad A tlantie, fretted by many ocean· islands, while, in the back. ground, a ,'iot of lovely lakes and mountai" ranges distract the eye, From SI. Roe this Pass gets its name. The Saint, it is said, In Bantl'Y Bay, Co. Cork, ,vas chained down when asleel) by the Devil, and, on awakening, made his way, with frantic stl'uggle and uphclll'al, tM'ongh the mountain. llceedore, in the Highlands of Approaching titre 101' tou1'ing the 71tOUnZatn, the Pass of Cel/ el·y of norlh·west Tireonail. Salruek, near e:k:cursions is that to Dunlewy LCCllanc. foot oj the buttress hills of ,vilest mountain in the county, cturesque Lough Xaeung ad· cas I lL'al'ds is Glen .. eagh, ill untains, u·hile south·eastwards len, a dm'k defile, ,'uns up in to the VCI'y heart of the ciZ)itous highlands, [R [ SH '1' RA VEL. J 1111 C, ]£)34 Our Book of the Month At the Library Association of Ireland Conference. "ARANMEN ALL"

flY TOM O'FLAHERTY

Printed and published at the Sign of the Three Candles, Dublin.-6/-.

ROM the pen of a descondant of the " Furious o'J!'lahertles, '. ot Connemara - '1'om (the F brother of J~iam-comes this group of stories and sketches of island life in Aran. Well writt n, well printed, illustrated and bound, the book is issued at a comparatively low price, and CclJlnot fail to be voted " right good value" by its plll'chasors. Complete in themselves, the sketches are also COlll­ pI mentary to the fine "Man of Anm" motion picture, recently released, some scenes of which serve as illustrations in the book. The chapters fill up many large gaps in the film exhibition of life on Arau. Keen humour and appreciation of comic situations are At tlte I.T..t. Stall. featured in such sketches as " '1'he Black Colt " dud Left to riyltt-J1r. "Pahy, ,188t. Lib., G.U.C.,. .111'. S. J1aguire, Librarian, Co. Galway,. ,lb'. J. Lambert, Lib., Co. Sligo,. ancl "A Legal Interlude, .'-related with a richness of racy .111'. L. Slceelley, I.Toot. phrase that is straight from the Gaelic. In" j,n Liomhan :MOl' "-the Big ShUl'k-"'e have a Heau­ achie's tale of his earl.r memories, told with a generosity of vocabulary and a vividnes of description equalled only by the giaantic proportions which the A FOREIGN COUNTRY. deeds of " many a year ago .. assume in the mind of an old story-teller. Early boyhood's recollections HE l.F.f::). of to-day i!5, of. course, an hish are gracefully given in ":My First ~uit" (a very T J!'oreign State, and RO there are CustOllJS to interesting sidelight on domestic life in Aran), in pass. But they are very easy Cu toms, at any rate for the tourist. And again the country hus " The Dwellers in the Cliffs," " '1'he Kelp Burners," emphasised its foreign status by changes of plac ,_ and in " The Eviction," WIth its sad echo of events names; and just as in modern Italy we find u Monte­ that filled an eighteenth century Ireland with woe. leone reverting to the Vibo Valentia of ancient Rom, Some of manhood's experiences are skilfully des­ so in modern Ireland we have Queenstown becoming cribed in the sketches that treat of tIle Aranman '!5 Cobh and Kingstown turning into Duu Laoghuil'e, struggle with tho ocoan-" Mackorel Nets," "'l'he with tIJe English version as a sort of footllote for the Little 'Nave." "Going Away," a poignant chapter, b >nefit of the old-fashion d Saxon tomist. details the author's last night in A1'1\ 11 , before he !5et In scenery ;),lId in sport, in antiquities, in motoring out on his twenty-one years' wandering abroad. Here ;\lid tramping, the country offers a wide variety of wc glimpse the terrible no talgia of Aran folk torn ehoicc. It really is country, for outside Dublin and from their rock homes; we watch the goodbye party, Cork there are no cities of the standclrd of English where forced gaiety tried to co\'er grie f; where young population, and \Vateriord and Limerick and Galway folk danced; where the father saug a fighting song count more as convenient touring centres. Or ther in his harsh voice, and th mother sang in her sweet are places like Bray and Bundoran and Tramore, sea­ plaintive one. side resorts with a social atmosphere entirely dif­ ferent from their Engli h counterparts. '1'0 the For the lucky writer, then, there i· the " Coming Englishman the Irish watering-place is as foreign as Home," after twenty-one long :vears. Apprehensive Dinard or Knocke. Or outside the beaten track there of change and unfamiliarity in his native place, he are mountains and islands where next to nobody ever stands at the ship rail, watching the approach of well­ goes, and there are lakes and rivers with some of known landmarks. Gradually hi heart glo\\'s with the finest fishing in Europe and with very few restric­ recognition of each stlccessive spot. GahvHy is the tions, The local hotel can usually arrange a tl'lll­ first halt. And then he board the boat for Aran, porary permit. And so far from Ireland being a pa sing by Inisheer and Inismaan, to his beloved Country Where It Always Rains, there is a whole tretch of South Coast practically unexplored by the Aranmore. "\Vithout waiting for the gangwuJ', 1 leap the rail. I am home! Home in Arun! ., ordinary tourist and with a sub-tropical climate. P. B. Joltn Gibbon8, c

" Plart(Jin(J in " the lcinnm' of tlie Broil ., ROII/lcl-tlie-J[oIl8c8" R(f('('. 100 MILES

N the 19th of May the first motor race of its MOTOR RACE kind to be run ir, a town in Ireland 'was held O in Bray, Co. ·Wicklow. Ideal weather pre­ AT BRAY vailed, and thousands of onlookers watched the event, which was as full of thrills and excitement as a motor race could be. ma~y The only other race like this new "Hound-the­ the corners and hairpin bends made tllC circuit really difficult, The "'inner was l{ B L' JF Houses" motor competition was held in the Hiviera. " .. D. Je anu, of D ublm,-the drIver of a 1994 c.c. Adler entered In thi. ne\\' type of contest the central portion of avera~e the town of Bray was entirely cut off,--except for by U:. R. Bri coe, T.D.,-and hi speed was 40.5 m.p.h. He carried off the Earl of Meath' two tempomry foot-bridges,-and shops and houses trop~y o~ \\'ere cIo ed. The roads leading to Bray were also and £50, .Second came W. T. l\IcCalla, closed for two hours, The course con i ted of thirty­ Do" n, whose handICap was severe, and whose average two laps, each being a three mile run about the speed tota;lled 52.6 m.p.h. A fine finish and a close streets. The race was confined to Irish entrants, result thrIlled the spectators-there were only two but allowed all types of motor cars. There were and one-fifth seconds between the first and second twenty-three entries, twenty of whom started; while winning cars. only ~ight drivers succeeded in finishing the course Other cups offered, in addition to the first prize wit hin the time limit. The trophie included six Cup, ,vere-the Josep~ McGrath Cup, the Bray Head cups and £100 cash, ~otel Cup, the J?ellls Feighery Cup, the McGuirk Cup, and the FrUltfield Cup. The team award was A Difficult Course. w~n by the Si~ge~' team, and the various money In this H.ollnd-the-House mce the necessity fur .l?ll.zes were dlstnbuted amongst the first four violent braking and equally violent acceleration at fil1lshers.

Rowing In Ireland. £30.000 Recipe for Dublin Children. (Continuecl 11'01/1 parte 143). Irish Sweep Prize Winner makes favourite dinner dish. Ireland, crews eager for the honour of having their name~ inscrilJerl on the Cup itself ati the first winners. FollOWing New Ross, tlw locale of racing \l'iIl shift \\'illiam )leringer, the American chef who 11'011 a to the 'orth, where regattas will he held. at Coleraine £30,000 prize bectH! e of his ability to make ancl at Derry on J uly'tth anci 12th re pecti"ely. T!1p following week will . ee fixture carried out at Corl, Hasenpfeffer, arriwd in Dublin at the end of last anll Lilllerl<:l" on July 11th and 12th, one day to each regatta. A change of "enue to Galway on JUly 18th will month to collect hi prize. 'l'!le winning ticket reached succeed. the Southern carnival. Then will come lhe great Dublin Metropolitan regatta on the two days fol­ hi hands in a Yer~T intere ting way-it was gi"en him lOWing, ancl the season will close at Waterford on b~- July 26th. a ati tied client in the restaurant who had just Any of tlip foreguing fixtures guarantees an excellent )'eli h d a dish of )lcringer's lelightful Hasenpfeffer. programnlP of events, I,een competition, pectacular contests and close finishes. Ad.d to these the brillial1cy On Monday, 21st l\Iay, 11'. )leringer, as an exprcs­ of a fashionahle crowd assembled within the enclosure, antl the colourful picture, tal,en as a whole, establishes sion of gratitude, gave a dinner in Dublin to 500 poor a rpgatta as a great social aml sporting event at which, children. And one of the dishes served was the as ill llO other hranch of sport, the public and the com­ petitor:; COTlll' illto personal contact with one anothet'. famous Rasenpf fieI'. IRISH TRAVE.L. .Junc, Hl34

Carna, Connemara, Co. Galway. HOTEL PELLETIER MONGAN'S HOTEL 21·22 HARCOURT STREET, DUBLIN. First class Fishin!! and Shooting. Thou nds of acres of rough VERY CENTRAL POSITION. GARAGE. shooting. Mountain. River. Lake and Sea. Garage. TERMS MODERATE. HOT AND COLD WATE'R IN ROOMS. ELECTRIC FI'RES. J. W. MONGAN. Proprietor. Phone 51520 .If001.. 10 Ihe Proorielre...

MOIRA HOTEL, THI~~:;L~:HEET RESTAURANT OPEN SUNDAYS Avenue Hotel, GRILL ROOM RESTAURANT BAR BUFFET OYSTER BAR DUN LAOGHAIRE (KlngstoWn). SMOKE LOUNGE A La Carte and Table d'Bote Meals Comfortable Family and Commercial Hotel. All Bed and Table d'Hiite Breakfast 7/6 .. meals open to Non-Residents. .. Telephone 44559 . Phone. 77. Roof Garden. Free Garage (Owned and Managed by JURY'S HOTEL. LTD.)

Enterprise at Mallow-Thompson & Son's New Service Garage.

It is a far Cl'." from the days of the 1909 Ford, with engineering, which enables every type of repair work its brass head lamps and high real' seats. Step by to be undertaken. Electricitv has been made use of step with the progre!'\s in the motoring world, Messrs. to its fullest extent, eliminating many of the bug­ Thompson & Son, Mallow, have kept pace with each bears of motoring. Electric cylinder regrinding, valve fresh development. In these days of depression it refacing, car-washing and poli hing, tecalamit high i noteworthy that this firm, ever in the forefront of pressure chassis lubrication, spray painting, hydraulic the motor trade development in Munster, have car hoi t and overhead run-way are among the few erected this garage, aptly de cribed at the opening of the modern innovations which tend to justify the ceremony by 1\11'. O'Neill, Chief of tbe Ford Works, firm's motto: "Service Supr me." which mean Cork, as: "A treat to !'\ee and a triumph to its complete sel'Yice. promoters. " Messrs. Thompson are to be congratulated-not !llechanicully. it is one of the most perfectl~· only on erecting a first-class modern garage, but also equipped garages in Ireland, being provided with on affording additional employm nt in thf' district in some of the most ingenious devices known to modern these days of depression.

THOMPSON &- SON, F.LM.T., MALLOW, CO. CORK.

One of the best equipped Garages in Southern Ireland. High.class Saloons, etc., fOr hire, with or without drivers. MALLOW 20 miles from Cork City. 31 from Cobh. 'Phone 21. Enquire for Terms. Telegrams-" Thompson, Mallow," June, 1934 1 RI S H THAVEL IN THE (J)irector)) of r;Jfotels IRISH FREE STATE. Ifbb,tvlations: B-number 0/ bedrooms. Fr.-From. NOTE.-In practically all ca.eo!, tbe price. Quoted in this list are either "all the year ronnd " or " 8e,,00n" ratee. In many casee Hotels here included Quote "off .eaoon" charaee lower than th08e puh1l8hed. lor example, Hotele in SelU'ltle Reoort6. ABBEYFEALE (Limerick). BANAGHER (O"aly). CAVAN. LEEN'S Main St.,; B.12; Day 10/-; week 60/· SH·ANNON; B. 12; Day 10/6; week 60/-. FARNHAM; B. 45; &d and breaklast, 6/6 ABBEYLEIX (Co. Laoighis). BANDON (Cork). to 716. DE VESCI ARMS (Morri..ey·.); B. 10; Day VEVONSHIRE ARMS; R. 25; Bed &. BIt. 6/-. CHARLEVILLE. 10/6; week 75/-. BANTRY (Cork). (Co. Mayo). OUVANE (Reendesert); B. 10; Day 9/-; week ROYAL; B. 12; Day 10/-. ACRlLL HEAD, Keel; B. 20; Day 10/-; wee~ 65/-. CLARA (Offaly). 60/-. VICKERY'S; B. 16; Day 12/6; week 84/-. WILLIAMS'; B. 10; Day 12/0; week 70/·. AMETHVST. Keel; B. 20; Day 10/-; week BELTURBET (Cavan). CLAIIEMORRIS (Mayo), i\Ill- tn roo/.. ERNE ARMS; B. 14; Day 12/-; week 70/-. IMPERIAL; B. 16; Day 12/-; week 80/-. DUGORT HOTEL; B. 6; Day 10/-; week 50/-. THE LAWN; B. 10; Day 12/-; week 70/.. CLIFDEN (Galway). URAY'S. UII~OrL; 11. ~; Va)' 10/-; wtek 611. BETTYSTOWN (Meath). ARIWEAR; B. 12; Day 11/·; week 70/-. McDOWELL'S. Dugort; n. 10; Day 10/-; week NEP'I'TINE: R. I'"~ nAV J2/6: week 84/-. CENTRAL, Main St.; B. 10; Day 10/6; wee. 63/- NORTHLAXD ; B. 14; Day 12/0, week 73/0. 118,-. MOUNTAIN VIEW, Dugort; B. 10; Day BIRR (Orraly). IVY (Private); B. 8; Day 12/-; week 70/-. 10/6; week 60!-. DOOLEV'S; B. 14; Day J4/-; week 90/-. JOYCE'S (late Lyden'8); IS. 16; lJay 10/6; SLJEVEMORF.. Duanrt; B. M; nay 14/-; BLARNEY. week 70/-. week 70/-. MUSKERRY AR~IS; n. 12; Day 14/-; week RAILWAY B. 80; Day 17/6; week 94/6. STRAND, Dugort; B. 10; Day 10/-; week 63/-. 80/-. ROCK GLEN GUEST HOUSE; B. 6; Day 121-; ATLANTIO. Achill Sound; B. 12; Day JO/-; BOYLE (Roscommon). week 73/6. week 631 ROYAL; B. 82; Day 14/-; week i5/-. CLONAKILTY (Cork). KILBANE'S-: Acbill SO'md; B. 11; Day 10/-; BRAY (Wicklow). O'DUNUVAN'!:!; B. 18; Day 18/6; week 84/-. week RO/-. BELLA VISTA; B. 10; Day 12/0; week 68/ INCHIDONEY; B. 24; Day I~/-; week 84/. PATTEN'S (Private); Keem; B. 5; Day 9/-; to 78/6. to 105/-. wSeTek05FoF/I-C' E HOTEL (Private),' Dugort,' B. DUNALAN HOTEL; B. 11; Day 9/- to 10/-; CLONBUR (Galway). pO wk. 68/· to 70/-. MOUNT GABLE; B. 12; Day 10/-; week 68/·. 6; Day 10/-; week 50/-. ESPLANADE: B. 40; Day In/.; week Ir. 8f/-. CLONEA (Waterlord). ADAHE (Limerick). EAGLE; B. 12; Day 12/6; wk. Irom 63/-. OCEAN VIEW; B. 14; Day 12/6; week 70/ .. DTTNRAVEN ARMS; B. 80; Week 10fil-. HOLYROOD; B. 22; per day 12/-, week ~4/-. CLONEE (Kerry). ARAN ISLANDS (Galway). KINVARRA; B. 14; Day 7/- to 9/-; week 49/- LAKE,' B. 10,' Day 10/-,' week Ir. 60/-. GANLEY'S, Kilronan; B. 10; Day JO/-; week to 63/-. CLONES. 63/· MARINE: B.16; Day 10/-; wk. 50}. CREIGHTON; B. 14; Day 12/-', week 70/ .. BAY VIEW; B. 9, Day 7{6, week 50/·. ROVAL; B. 21; Day 12/6: week 77/6. CLONMANY (Donegal). CONNBELY'S (Kilmurvey); n. 6; Day 7/· to STELLA MARIS B 6' Day from 7/ . week 9/-; week 42/- 5{)/-. Irom 42/•. - ;., -. INNISHOWKN; B. 8: Day 10/-; week 60/·. ARDARA (Donegal). WA VE CREST HOU E (Dockerv's); B. 7; CLONMEL (Tipperary). NESBITT ARMS; B. 19;Day 15/-: week 105/-. Day 9/- to 10/6; week 68/- to 70/-. HEARN'S; n. 82; Day 16/-; week 84 1-. BRENNAN'S; B. 12; Day 12/6; week 68/-. BUNBEG (Donegal). ORMONDE; B_ 80; Day 15 -; week ~4.'-. ARDEE (Louth). BRESLIN'S B 14 Day 10/ . week 60/ COBH (Cork). RUXTON ARMS; n. 10; Day 12/-; week 80/-. BUNCRANA ;(DOneg~I). -, '- EUROPEAN; B. 11; Day J2/-; week 70/-. BROPIIY'S; B. 10; Day 9/6; week 63/-. LAKE OF SHADOWS; n. 16; Day 8/-; w~ek WESTBOURNE; n. 17; Day 15/-; week 84.1-. ARDMORE (Waterford). 45/-. COLLON (Louth). O'KET.LV'S CLIFF HOUSE; R. J8; Dsy 10/-; BUNDORAN (Donegal). DERRABEG HOUSE: B. 8; Day12/-; wk. 84/- week 60/-. ATLANTIC B 12 0 12/6 k I 70/ CORK CITY. THE GREY HOUSE; B. 9; Day 9/-; week CENTRAL;;B. '67;; 17/of :~~k rOs _ to DESMO 0; R. 14; Bed &. BIt. 6/0. 42/- to 68/-. 115/6_ 0:: EDINBURGH \Private); B. 8; Day 11/8; ARKLOW (WI~klo",). GltEAT NORTHERN; B. 72; week 126/- to week 63/-. HOYNES; n. 17; Day JO/-; week 63/-. 147/-. IMPERIAL. Pembroke St.; n. 100; per Day ATHENRY (Calway). IMPERIAL; n.16; Day 7/· to 9/-; week 60/.. Ir.21/6. RAILWAY; B. 14; Day 15/-: week Ir. 1>4/.. MRS. E. DALY. (Private) Tourlet Hou8e. METROPOLE. lIIacCurtain St.: B. 100; Bed ATHLONE (WeRtmeath). MRS. KENNEDY, (Private) 1 \lay view ter.. Rath " Wla.t. 9/6: nay 171 CENTRAL; n. 12; Day 9/-; week 68/·. B. J4; Day 10/6; week 63/-. MUNSTER, Coburg St.; B. 24; Day 18/-. IMPERIAL; B. 11; Day 10/-; week 68/-_ HAMILTON; B. 42; Day 20/6; week 120/-. VICTORIA, Patrick St.; B. 75; Day 21/-; PRINCE OF WALES; n. 20; Day 15/-; wt>ek O'GOlt1l1AN'S; n. 17; Day 13/-; week 75/-. w~ek 105/-. 105/-. PALACE; B_ 80; Day J3/- to 14/-; week 78/6 WJNDSOR, MacCurtain St.; B. 82; Day 18/-; ATHY (Kildare). to 84/-. week 80/-. LEIN~TER ARMS; B. 14; Day 16/6. SHENE HOUSE; B. 12; Day 12/-; week 84/-. WRENN'S; B. 20; Day 10/6; week 63/-. AUGHRIM (Wicklow). BUTTEVANT (Cork). COUIlTlIIACSHERRY (Cork). LAWLESS'; B. 16; Day J2/6; week 68/·. TAYLOR'S; B. 8; Day 10/·; week 60/-. ESPLA~AnE; B. J8; Day 12/6; weeK iO/-, ARDEE; n. 8; Day 7/6; week 60/-. CAHIRCIVEEN (Kerry). COURTOWN HARBOUR (Wexford). 'VOCA (Wicklow). O'CONNELL'S RAILWAY: B. 18; Day 12/6; OUNAVARRA; B. 20; Day 10/·; week 631-. VALE VIEW, Tbe Meetingo; n. 8; Da' week iO/-. CROSSHAVEN (Cork). 12/6; week 70/._ CAPPOQUIN (Waterford). CROSSHAVEN; B. 25; Day 14/.; week 801 OVOCA MANOR; n. 5; Day 10/6; week 68 -, MORRISSEY'S; n. 10; Day 10/-; week 68/-. DALKEY (Dublin). BALLA (Mayo). ' CARAGH LAKE (Kerry). CLIFF CASTLE; B. 22; Day J8/-; week 105/·. McELLIN'S; B. IJ; Day 18/·; week 68/-. GREAT SOUTHERN; B. 24; week 70/- to DELGANY. BALLlNA (Mayo). 87/6. AVONDALE; B. 8; Day 10/-; week 68/· COMMERCIAL; B. 12; Day 10/6; week r..~/-_ CARLOW (Carlow). to 70/-. HURST'S, Franci. St.; B. 20; Day 14/-; ROYAL, Dublin St.; H. 40; Day 14/6; week DINGLE (Kerry). week 84/-. 94/6. RENNER'S; B. 18; Day 12/-; week 6il/·. IMPERIAL: B. 24; Day J4/·; week 84/-. CARNA (Galway). PHELAN'S. Main St.; B. 8; Day 10/-; w"". MOY; B. 18; Day 15/6; week 84/-. MONGAN'S; B. 80; Daj 17/6; week 105/-. 50/-. BALLINEEN (Cork). KNOCKBOY HOUSE (MM. Betts); H. 6; Day DONEGAL (Donegal). HURLEY'S; B. 8; Day 9/-; week 50/-. 16/-; week 84/-. TRAVEIt'S; B. 18; Day 10/-; week 60/-. BALLINR'll'E (Mayo). CARRICK·ON-SHANNON (Leitrim). DROGHEDA (Louth). VALKENBURG'S; B. 20; Day 14/-; week Ir. RTTRH: n. 2.~: Day Ir. 12/·; week Ir. 80/-. CEXTRAL; B. 20; Day 12/6; week 84/·. 04' CARRIGART (Donegal). WTTITE HORSE; fI. 20; Day U/6; week 70/ BALLINSKELLIGS. CARRIQART (Ma~uire'.); n. 40; day fr. 12/6; DROMAHAIRE (Leitrim). SIGERSON ARMS; Week 55/-. week fr. 63s. AIHIBY: 11. 12: Day 12/6; week 84/-. BALLY BUNION (Kerry). CASHEL (Tipperary). DRUMSHAMBO (LeitrIm). CASTLE; B. 26; Day 15/-; week Ir. 94 6 RYAN'S CENTRAL; B. 18; Day 12/-; week THE HOTEL; B. 20;Dayll/-to 13/-; week 80 CENTRAL; B. 2 ; Day 14/6; week 84/-. 60/·. DUBLIN CITY. IMPERIAL; B. 8; Day 9/-; week 63/- STEWART'S ROCK; B_ 10; Day 10/6; week ABBOTSFORD (Private), Harcollrt St.; B.80; HIBERNIAN; B. 16. 70/ Day 10/6; week 63/-. BALLYCOTTON (Cork). CASTLE (Private); B. 6; Day 10/-; week BARRV'S, Gt. Denmark St.; B. 35; Day 12/6; BAVV1EW; B. 21; Day 15/-; week 84/-. 63/·. we~k 756 to 85/-. SEAVIEW; B. 80; Day 12/6 to 15 6; "eek CASHEL (Glencolumcille, Donegal). BELVEDERE. Ntb. Gt_ George·. St.; n. 20; 77 - tn An-. CA~lscTNLEELBISA'R;. B 0; Day 7/-; week 42/-. Day J2/ft; we~k 70/-. BALLYHAUNIS. nUSWELL'S, ~Jolesworth St.; n. 80; Day CENTRAL; n. 12; wk. 60/-. IMPERIAL; B. 20; Day 14/-; week 84/-. 12/-; week 73/6. BALLYLlFFIN (Donegal). CASTLECONNELL (Llmerock). CALEDONIA ,Stl.. George'. St.; n. 80; Bed BALLYLIFFIN; B. 12; Day 8/-; week 42/ t() SHANNON; B. 17; Day 11/·; week 63/- to and b·eakln.t. 7/6. 50/-. 701-. IJAItLTON. Harcourt St.; B. 17; Day 12/·; BALLYSHANNON (Donegal). CASTLECOVE (Kerry). week Ir. 68/-. ROVAL. Main St.; B. 15; Day 12/-; wee. STAIGUE FORT B. 21; Day 11/-; week 70'-. CENTRAL, ExcbeQuer St.; B. 100; nay Ir. 80/-. WERTCOVE; R. 10; Day JO /-; week 60,-. 16/-; week Ir. gS/-. BALTRAY (Louth). CASTLEGREGORY. CLARENCE, Wellington Quay; B. 52; Day GOLF; n. 12; Dny 14/-; week 94/6. O'CONNOR'S; n. 8. 12/6; week 84/-. 149 IRISH TRAVEL June, 1934

DUBLIN CITY (contd.) DUN LAOGHAIRE (Dublin)-continued. GREYSTONES (Wicklow). COUNTY, Harcourt St.; B. 40; Day 15/-; llELLEVlEW; B. 20; Day 12/- to 18/6; CLYDAGH; H, 80; v"y 17/6; week 84/·. week fIJ/-. week 70/· tA) 1261-. GRAND; B. 66; Day 19/-; 8 days 45/-. DOLPHIN. Essex St.; B. 15; per Day 16/-. MINERVA, Gresham Tee.; B. 11; Day 16/-: BURNABY'S; B. 18; Day trom 12/-; week EARLSFORT (Private); Earlstort Terrace; week 84/-. trom 84/-. Day 10/6; week 63/-. BOSS'S: B. 60; Week 106/- to 147/-; winter LEWIS' CENTRAL; B. 20: Day 10/6; week EASTWOOJ), Lr. Leeaon St.; B. 20; Day 12/6; terma: Week 84/- to 106/·. 63/-. week 70/-. 81', ALIlAN'S, I;andycove Promenade; B. 11: RAILWAY: B. 20; Day 10/-; week 70/_. EGAN'S, Parnell Square; B. 28; Day 10/6: Da\ 12/6: week b4/-. G W EEDORE (Donegal). week 65/-. SOUTHERN: B. 9; Day 10/-: week 63/-. THK GWEEDORE: B. 20; Day 18/-; week I!LLlUTT, Harcourt St.; B. 12; Day 10/·; DUNIIlAN WA Y (Cork). 105/· week 70/-. RAILWAY; 11. 11; Vay 9/-: week &0/-. HEADFORD (Galway). JrITZPATRICK'S, Westland How; B. 18; Day DUNMORE EAST (Waterford), McCORMACK'S; B. 9; Day 12/-; week 84/-. 11/-; week 78/6 to M/-. STRAND; B. 16; Day 8/-; week 60/-. HOWTH (DUblin). FOUR COURTS, Inns Quay; B. 76; Day 16/6; EA8KEY t8l1co) CLAREMONT; B. 82; Day 16 J- to 17/6: week week 106/-. VI!\'ANEY'S; B. 10: Day 12/-; week ~4/­ 84/. to 106/-. GALWAY ARMS, Parnell Square: n. 8: Day ELPHIN. ROYAL: R 16: Day 12/6; week 78/6. 10/6: week 68/-. KEENAN'S; n. 12; Day 12/6: week 74/- to 84/-. RT. LAWRENCE: B. SO; Day 15/-: Week 94/6 GLENRU (f1ATcourt St.): n. 18: Day 9/f}-10/· ENN IS (Clare). WAVERLEY (Summit), B. 25; Day 10/6 ORI!SHAM, O'Connell St.; n. 120; per Vay CARMODY'S, Abbey St.; B. 25; Day 12/- to 12/-; week 60/- to 75/. to INCH (Kerry). tr. 21/-. 16/-; week 68/- to 84/-. GROOME'S (Cavendiah Row), B. 12; Day OLD GROUND; B. 20; Day 15/-; week 84/-. STRAND; B. 12; Day 9/-; v.eek 50/-. ~/O QUEEN'S, Abbey St.; B. 24; Vay 16/-; week INCHIGEELAGH (Cork), GROSVENOR, Weatland llow; B. 28: Day tl41 CORCORAN'S; n. 10; Day 7/-; week 47/6. Hi/-. week 841-. ENNISCORTHY (Wexford). KENMARE (Kerry). IIIBERNIAN; n. 130: Day trom 22/6: week RAILWAY; B. 20; Day 12/6; week 84/-. GREAT SOUTHERN; B. 27: per Day tr. 17/6; 126/-. ENNISKERRY (Wicklow). w&!k 105/-. IVANHOE, Hareourt St.; B. 46; Day 14/6; LEIOESTER ARMS: n. 12; Day 9/-; week 50/· LANSDOW'NE ARMS; B. 24; Day 12/·; week week 84/4. 70/· JURY·S. College Green; B. SO; Day 20/-; po~~OJ1icoURT ARMS; B. 15; Day 10/6; KILBAHA (Clare). week 112/-. wee" 63/-. LOOP READ (Teas anrl Iillbt luncbeo!ls only) LENEHAN. Hareourt St.; B. 12: Day 10/6 to KILBEGGAN (Weat Meath), SUMMERHILL (Private); B. 18; Day 7/6 to VOLUNTEER (Buckley's); E6td. B. 9; 12/6; week 78/6 to 84/-. 10/-; week 50/- to 68l-. MacDERMOTT. Harcourt St.; B. 24: Day ERREW (Mayo). Day 11/-; week 63/-. 18/6; week 84/·. ERREW; R. 15; Day 15/-; week 108/-. KILDARE, MIDLAND, Broadstone; B. 88; Day 121-: 'ALCARRAGH (Donegal). RAILWAY: B. 16; Day 12/6 to 17/6; wee. week 84/-. [,0/. to 80/-. MOIRA, Trinity St.; B. 11; Day 20/-; week BllRIGAL; B. 12; Week 60/-. KIL~ARYAN (Kerry), 1121·. FERMOY (Cork). GllAND: B. 20; Day 14/·; week 84/-. RAILWAY; B. 16; Day 10/·; week 63/-. MO RAN'S. Talbot St.; n. 60; Dav 14/6. IlOYAL: B. 17; Day 14/-; week: 84/-. KILKEE (Clare). week A4/-. BURCHETT'S, WestclilJ; B. 7: Week 70/- to MUCKROSS (Private); N.O. Rd.; B. 9; Day CASTLEHYDE HOUSE (Guest House); B. An I_ 9/- to 12/-; week 63/- to 84/-. 14; week 84/- to 126/-. ROYAL MARmE; B. 60; Day 12/- to 15/-; NORTH STAR, Amiens St.; B.40; Day 14/-; FETHARD (Tipperary). week 90/-, week 84/-. McCARTHY'S; B. 10; Day 7/-; week 42/-. MOORE'S: B. 40; Day 12/- to 17/-; week 84/· ORMOND. Ormond Quay; n. 85; Day 15/6; FOYNES. to 106/-, week 90/-. CllEEVEEN (Private); n. 4: day 6/-; week PURTILLS; B. 12; Day 8/6 to 10/-; week PARI\SIDE. N.C.R., Pbcpnlx Park; B. 20. 85/-. 45/- to 60/- nay tr. 10/6; week tr. 68/-. GALW AY (Galway). flTELT,A ?of ARIR; B. lA: Day 10/6 week: 84 ,­ l'KLLETIER, Hareourt St.; B. 27: Day 12/-: AMERICAN, Eyre Square; B. 10; Day 10/-; WEST END; B. 85; Day 10/-; week 63/- to wepk 78/6. week 63/- to 70/-. 70/-. PHCENIX PARK. Parkgate St.; n. 10; Day BAILEY'S; B. 19; Day 11/-; wk. 63/-. KILKENNY (Kilkenny). 9/-: week n8/-. ENDA. Domlnick St.; B. 18: Day 12/-. METROPOLE: n. 1R: Bed ,~ Bit. A/-. POWER'S, Kildare St.; B. 26; Day 12/-; week Y,VRE HOTEL; B. 12; Day 10/- to 11/-; week CLUB HOTTflE HOTEL; B. 20: B~d and Btt. 78/6. riJ/· to M/·, 7/6 to 8/6. RI!:'IENT, D'Olier St.; B. 26: Day 13/-; week Gltl>Al' I;UUTHERN. Eyre Square, B. 84; KILLALOE (Clare). 7716. Day tr. 20/-; week 126/-. AYLE VA'NE; B. 8; Day 11/-; week 78/6. ROSS'S, Parkgate St.; B. 84; Bed " Btt. tr. IMPERIAL; B. 20; Day 12/-; wk. 80/-. KILLARNEY (Kerry). ROYAL, Eyre Squ"re; B. 40; Day 15/-; week ALEXANDRA; B. 12: Day 12/6; week 70 i-. RJ~6AL EXCHANGE ParliAment St.; B. !1: tr_ 841-. ARBUTUS, College St.; B. 20; Day 12/6: Day 11/- to 12/6; week 76/- to 84/-. SK.EFFINGTON ARMS; B. 10. w~ek 75/·. RUSSELL, St. Stepben'. Green; B. 64: Day GARRETSTOWN STRAND (Cork). CASTLE: B. 17: DRv 11/6: w~ek 701-. tr. 15/-: week tr. 78/6. O'NEILL'S; B. SO; Day 12/6; ",~k 68/-. ('OUNTRY CLUB JJOTEL; B. 10; Day 20/-; 81'. GEORGE, Parnell Sq.; B. 20: Day 11/-: week 105/-. week 68/-. GLANDORE (Cork). vUNLOE (College Square); B. ]2; Day 10/-; MARINE; B. 10; Day 0/-; week 66/-. ST. HELEN'S (Harcourt St.). Day 10/6; week 63/-. wk. 63/- to 70/-. OLASSLOUGH (Monallhan). GLERE; R. SO: Dav 15/~: weel< 90/-. SH~LBOURNE, St. Stephen's Green: B. 150; PATTON'R: B. A: Du 10/-: week &0/-. GREAT SOTTTHERN; B. 77; per Dey tr. 21/-; Dav 22/6 to 24/-: week 186/6 to 168/-. GLEN 0' THE DOWNS Wicklow). week 129/6. STANDARD. Harcourt St.; B 76; Day 16/6; GLEN VIEW; B. 10; Day 10/-; week 56/.­ IMPERIAL, College Square; B. 14: Day 12/-: week 04/6. GLENBEtCH (Kerry). w.ek 70/-. SWISS HOTEL; Bed and Btt. 6/6 and 7/6. EVANS'; B. 10: Day 9/-; week 63/-. INTERNATIONAL, Kenmere Place; B. 46: VERNON HOTEL (Clontarf). B. 12 Day THE HOTEL (Fltzgerald's); B. 24; Day lI/6: We.k ~n/-. '10/-; week &0/-. week 73/6. KENMARE ARMS, College St.; B. 12; Day VA UO RAN'S, 29 Parnell Square: 26 B.; Day IlOSS VIEW; B. 12; Day fr. 8/6; week tr. 60;·. 0/6; week A8/-. 12/6: week f'(J/- GLENCAR (Kerry). LA KE; B. 75; Day tr. 21/-; week fr. 115 6. WELLINGTON. Harcourt St.; B. 15; Bed and GLENCAR; B. 12; Day 10/6; week 70/-. MT"f'KR0<:S: It. 40: Day 16/-: week 01/·. Htt. trom 6/6. GLENDALOUGH (Wioklow). PA RK PLACE; B. 17; Day 12/6; week 75/-. WESTBROOK Parnell Square; B. 17; Bed SCOTT'S, College St.; B. 20; Day 12/6; anrl Btt. tr: 7/6. LAKE: B. 8: Day 12/·: week 70/.. week 75/-. WICKLOW, Wicklow St.; B. 87; Day 16/-; ROYAL; B. 26; Day 17/-; week 84/·. KILLoRGLlN (Kerry). wpek 105/-. CLENGARRIFF (Cork), ltAILWAY; R. 16: Day 12/-; week 76/-· WINDROR. We6tland Row; B. 27: Day 11/6; CASEY'S: R. 14: Day 11/-; week 68/-. I(ILLY BEGS (Donellal). week 72/6. GOLF LINKS; B. 19; Day 11/-; week 70/·. BAY VIEW (RolleNl'); n. 81: Day 12/ft; WYNN'S. Lr. Ab""y St.; B. 76; Day 15/6 to PERRIN (Private Hot,el); B. 10; Day 9/-; week 70/-. 17/6; week 100/- to 106/-. week &0/ •• KILMALLOCK (Limerick). DUNDaLK (Louth) l'OULGORM (Harvey'o); B. 14; Day 10/·; CRNTRAL' R. 12; nay 12/-: week 70 1. IMPERIAL: n. 17: nay 12/6; week 70/-. week 63/-. CLERY'S HOTEL: B. 12. Day 12/-; wk. 70'­ WILUAMS' (Queen's Arm,); B. SO: Day 16/-; llOCHE'S; n. 46. KILMESSAN (Meath). wppk R~I-. GLENMALURE (Arklow; STATION: R. 5: Day 9/6: week 68/-. DUNFANAGWY (Donegal). GLENMALURE; B. 8; Day 9/6; week 50 ,-. KINSALE (COrk). l'ORT-NA-BLAGH; B. 40; Day 12/6; week GLENTI ES (Donegal). MTTRPHV'S; B. 19: nay 10/-; week 6r)/-. 70/-. O'DONNELL'S; B. 14: Day 12/-; week 78/6. KNOllKLONG (LimerIck). AllNOLD'S GTTEST HOUSE; B. 9; Day tr. GLlN (Limerick). RAIl,WAY; B. 11; Day 10/-; week 70/­ 18/A; ",eek 73'6 to 84/-. CONWAY'S B. 10; Day 9/-: week 50/- to KYLEMORE. DUNCARVAN (Waterford). 113/·. KYLEMORE ABBEY GUEST HOUSE. n. 12: DEVONSHIRE ARMS; B. 20; Day 12/-; week GORT (Galway), Day 12/·; wk. trom 63/-. SO/-. COMMERCIAL; n. 10; Day 10/6; week 63/·. LAIUNCH (Clare). DUNGLOE (Donellal). ROVAL: R. 12: Dav 10/·; week 63/-. rO'lf",fERCIAL (Private): 11. 14: Week 60/-. CA'Ifl'T1F.T,l,'S: 1'1. 12: Day 10/-: week 70/-. GORTAHORK (Donegal). LAYTOWN. !lWEENEY'R; B. 17: Day 10/-; week 70/-. MoFADDEN'S; B. 8: Day 9/-; week 63/-. ALVERNO HO. B. 14; Day 11/6: wk. 70/· DUNKINEELY (Donellal). GOUGANE BA RR A (Cork). to 76/· HILL'S; R. 11: Day 12/6: week 841-. CRONIN'S, R. 10: nav 8/-; week 50 '. LEENANE (Galway). DUN lAOCWAIRE (Dublin). Ll'E'Io/ ANE: R. 40: nay 17/-: week 94/6. ALEX ANDRA, GreAham Tee.; B. 10; Day CREENCASTLE (Donegal). DRUMAWETR; n. 16; Day 12/6: week 78/6. LETTERFRACK (Galway). 12/ft; week tr. 78/6. LETTERFRACK; B. 14; Day 12/-; week 70/- AVENUE; B. 20; Day 18/6; week 73/6. FORT HOTEL; n. 26; Day 16/-; week tr. 68/·. June, 1934 IR ISH TRAVEL. LETTERKENNY (Donegal). NEWPORT (Mayo). 'LANE (Meath). DEVI~E'S; B. 5; Day 10/-; week 50!- to bo/· GALLAGBER'S: B. 12: Vay 10/-: week '/0/-. CONY1WJ:lAM57/6. ARMS'' B.,8' Day •ft/ -,. week McCARRY'S; B. 10; Day 12/-; week 88/-. NEWCASTLEWEST (Limerick). LETTERMULLEN (Galway). COURTNEY ARMS; B. 12; Day 16/-' weel SLIGO (Sligo). THE ISLES; B. 9: Day 9/-; week 63/-. 70/-. ' GRANV; 15. 40; Day 14/6' week lOO/­ LIMERICK (Limerick). NEW ROSS (Wexford). GREAT SUU'l'HERN: n. '~U· !Jay Ir' 17(6' CRUISE'S. O'Connell St.: B. 60; Day 18/·; ROYAL; B. 18; Day 16/-; week 110/-. week fr. 105/.. '., w""'k 105/·. GLOBE: B. 10; Day 9/-; week 88/-. IMPERlA,L; Jl. 25; Day "~/u, \leek I14/U. H~~~~ DESMOND; B. 20. Day 12/6: wk. NEWTOWNBARRY, RAM8AV 8; B. 18; Day 15/-' week 90/. KING'I! ARMS; B. 7; Day 9/- to 10/6; week INEEM (Kerry). ' • 88/· to 84/-. THE HOTEL; B. 10; Day 10/-' week 55/- OEORGE (ROYAL), O'Connell St.; B. 80, STHANDHILL (Sligo). ' • Oa.. 17/6: week 105/-. DORMER'S GUEST HOUSE; B. 4: week 64/­ GLENTWORTH, Glentworth St.: B. 40; Oa) to 105/-. ST P~~~ICK'S; B. 16; Day 9/-; week 45/. 16/6; week 95/·. OUGtfTERARD (Galway). tO CORRIB (late Railway); B. 20; Day 14/- to STAR OF THE SEA (Private)' Day 10/. " HANRATTY'S, OIentworth St.; B. 20; Day week 42/-. ' 11/6; week 77/-. 161-; week 84/- 100 126/-. LOUGH CORRIB (late Murphy's); B_ 11; Day STRANORLAR. IMPERIAL; B. 18; Day 10/6; week 68/-. KEE'S; B. 12; Day 9/-: week 42/- McCARTHY'S, Cecil St.: B. 10; day 9/-; week 18/·; week 84/-. PARKNASILLA (Kerry). IWINFDRD. • 68/-. O'VONNU/t'S; 1:1. 16' Day 10/- N A1'lONAL, O'Conoel1 St.: B. 12: Day 10/6; GREAT SOUTHERN; B. 60: Day fr. 00/-, week 126/-. TEMPLEMORE. ' . w~P," 88/·. HICKEY'S HOTEL: B. 15; Day 10/-' wk 88/ RAILWAY, Parnell St.; B. 28: Day 18/-; PETTIGO (Donegal). FLOOD'S; B. 12; Day 10/; week 63/-. THURLES (Tipperary). '.. week 85/-. HAYES'; B. 45; Day 14/-: week 90/-. LISDOONVARNA (Clare). POnTARLINGTON (Laolghla). O'CONNOR'S; B. 10; Day 12/0, week 88/-. TIPPERARY (Tipperary). LYNCH'S; B. 80: Day 10/-: week 68/- tAl 70 '. DOBBYN'S, Ba.nk Plaee; B. 20' Day 12/6' 1'\1'4: H. 40; Da.. 14/-: week 84/-. PORTLAOIGHISE (Laolghla). week 70/-. " AIRD'S C.... NTItAL; B. 25; Day 12/-' week LISMORE (Waterford). ROYAL, Bridge St.: B. 28; Day 16/6; wee~ DEVONSHIRE ARMS: B. 20; Day 12/-; wee~ 70/-. ' fr. 70/-. 88/- to 84/-. HIBERNIAN (Kelly'e); B. 15; Day 12/-; TRALEE. week 70/-. L1STO WEL (Kerry). BENNER'S; B. 84; Day 12/-; wk. 80/­ LISTOWEL ARMS: B, 24; Day fr. ltlft: PORTNOO (Donegal). GRAND: n. 84. wpek fr R4I- T.I!E PORTNOO; B. 20; Day 14/-; week from TRAMOHE (Waterford). LOUISBURGH (Mayo). ,0/-. PORTSALON (Donegal). GRA~D; B. 55: Day 21/6; week 84;- ToO 126/. McDEllMOTT'S; B. 9; Day 8/6; week 54/· HII:IERNIAN; B. 20; Vay 9/-' week fr 60/ . McOIRR'S; B. 8; Da.. 9/-; week 56/-. PORTSALON; B. 70; Day 18/-: wk. 126/-. KJ<;LLY'S: Il. 82' Week 68/- ~ 84/- . -. PORTUMNA (Galway). MAAM CROSS (Galway). MURPRY'S ATLANTIC; B. 2?' 'Day 12/6' PEACOCK'S; B. n; Day 14/-; week 84/-. THE HYDRO; B. 6: Day 10/· to 12/6: week we~k ~O/-. " MACROOM (Cork). 88/- to 84/-. SHALLOE'S ATLANTIC' B. 20' Day fr 10/. VICTORTA; R. ID; Day 11/-; week 701-. RATHDRUM (Wicklow). week fr. 60/.. • J ., WTT.T.TA~f!'l; R lR: Day 14/-: week 94/6. BARRY'S; B. 18; Day 10/6; week 88/•• WESTCLIFF GUEST HOUSE; B. 8; Day 11/. MALIN HEAD (Donegal). RATHMULLAN (DonMgal). PIER; B. 18: Day 12/-; week 70/-. to 12/6; week 70/_ to SOlo. CROSS ROAD: R. 10; Day 12/6: week 88/·. TUAM (Galway). MALLA RANNY (Mayo). RATtfNEW (Wicklow). GREAT SOUTHERN: B. 48; Day fr. 21/·; NEWRATH BRIDGE (Hunter's); B. 15; Day GUY'S IMPERIAL; B. 30; Day 12/- to 14/-' 12/6; week 75/-. week 70/- to 84/-. ' week 126/-. TULLAMORE (Uffaly). Me,R~:~; B. 14; Day 9/- to 10/-; week 60/· RENVYLE (Galway). RENVYLE HOUSE; 11. 45; -Day 15/- to 24/-' BOLGE~'S; B. ~8; Day 8/- to 10/-; week 88/ .. week fr. 105/- to 188 /-. ' HAYES: B. 20: Day 15/-; week 84/-. MALlNMORE (Glencolumbkille, Donegal). TULLOW (Carlow). OLENBAY: ll. 12; Day 10/6; week 63/· ROSAPENNA (Donegal). MALLOW (Cork). ROSAPENNA; B. 80; Day 20/- to 26/' week Bll.IDGE; B. 10; Day 10/6; week 88/•• CENTRAL: B. 18: Day 12/6: week 84/ ' 126/- to 147/-. ' u~t1~~:ciRg: 8; Day 10/-; week 65/-. llOYAL; B. 25; Day 15/-; week 84/-. ROSCOMMON (Roacommon). GREALY'S; B. 17; Day 15/-' week 71)/- to HARRINOTON'S; ll. 9. Day 8/6: wk. 42/-. MILFORD (Donel/al). 84J~ VALENT! A ISLAND (Kerry). MILFORD (McCreadie's): B. 16: Day 15/-: , ROVAJ,; B. 28; Day 14/-; week 75/- ROYAL; B. 40; Day 12(6: week 70/-. week 105/-. ROSCREA (Tipperary), . WATERFORD (Waterford). MILTOWN MALBAV (Clare). CENTRAL; R. 14; Day 11/6; week 70/-. BRIDGE; B. 82: Day 14/-: week 00/-. CENTRAL: R. 8: Da.. 10/-: week 88/-. FORTARLINOTON ARMS; B. 11' Day 10/6' GRANVILLE: B. 88: Day 14/-: week 94/6. MITCHELSTOWN (Cork). week 60/-. " I~~~IAL; R. 40; Bed & Bft. 7/6; week fr. COMMERCIAL: B. 12; Day 9/- to lQ/ft: ROSSES POINT (Sligo). wpek 68/- to 84/- GOLF LINKS; B. 17; Day 14/-; w....k 84/-. METROFOLE; B. 15; Day 10/6; week 70/-. ROYAL; B. 18; Day 12/-; week BO/-. ROSSLA RE (Wexford). WATERVILLE (Kerry). MONAGHAN. onLF: R. 00; Dav 12/R; week 70/-. BAY VIEW; B. 40; Day 12/-; week 70/- to WE!'lTENllA; Day 13/-; week 84/-. STRAND; B. 40; Day 12/6 to 17/6' week 84/- 84/ . MONKSTOWN. to 105/-. ' BUTLER ARMS; B. 65; Day 12/6 to 15/-; Salthl1l: R. 45; Da.. from 21/-; week 126/-. C":.~A fiO~~DGE week 70/- to 90/-. MOUNTCHARLES (Tanatallon). Co. Donegal. R (Private); B. 8; Day 9/-; FOLEY'S: B. 19; Day 10/-; week 60/-. MrTNTVllE'S; B. 6: Day 10;-: week 88/-. ROSSNOWLAGH. SOUTHERN LAKE; B. 85; Day fr. 14/-: SEAMOUNT; B. 10; Day 10/-; week 88/-. COOLMORE HOUSE HOTEL; B. 8' Day 10/6' week 70/- to 84/-. MOUNTSHANNON (Clare). week 55/·. '. WESTPORT (Mayo). DERO HOTEL: R. 14; Day 10/-; week 60s. ROUNDSTONE (Galway). RAILWAY; B. 80; Day 15/-; week 90/-. MOVILLE (Donegal). KINTON S; B. 7; Day 10/-; week 70/-. WI!XI'ORD (W",'ord), McKINNEY'S; B. 18; Day 10/-; week 70/-. SHAMROCK; B. ID: Day 10/-; week 60/-. TALllOT: R. 81: Week 70/- to 80/-. TREACY'S; B. 18: Da.v 10/-; week 50/-. ST. ANN'S HILL (Cork). WRITE'S: B. 60: Wpek 84/- to 105/-. MULLlNGAR (Westmeath). ST. ANN'S HILL HYDRO; B. fi2' Day 15/6' WILLIAMSTOWN (Galway) week 84/- to 94/6. ' , THE COr'NTRY: R. 16: D&1 10/6: week 42/-. CENTRAL; B. ID: Day 9/-; week 63/-. WOODENDRIDGE (Wicklow). GREVIT.T.E ARMS: B. 14; Day 14/-; wk. 84/­ IALTHILL (Galway), EGLINTON; B. 28; Day 16/-; week fr. 84/-. WOODENBRIDGE; B. 12; Day 14/-; week MULLAGHMORE. 84,'-. HANNON'S; B. 27; Day 12/-: week 70/-. KINCORA; B. 16; Day 10/- to 12/-' week 68 VALLEY HOTEL; B. 14; Day 10/-; week 88/-. MURRISK (Wealport). to 70/- ' YOUCHAL (Cork). CROAGH PATRICK (Murrisk); B. 9; Day STELLA MARIS; B. 16; Day 10/- to 111-; ATLA TIC; B. 20: Day 14/-; week 84/-. 8/6 to 10/-; week 60/- to 60/-. week 88/- to 70/-: garage. D'EVONSHIRE ARMS: B. 18; Day 15/-; wee~ NAAS (Kildare). BANBA (Miss Oeraghty'~); B. 18' Day 8/6' 841-. NAS·NA-RIOG; B. 10; D"y 12/6 to 17/6; week 5()J-. J, MONATllEA: B. 20: Day 12/-: week 84/·. w~ek ~O/· to 80/-. SUMMERSET; R. 18; Day 10/_ to 12/-' week PACIFIC, B. 20; Dav 14/6: week 84/-. NARIN (Donegal). 60/- Lo 70/-. ' GREEN PARK; B. 45; Day 14/-: week 84/-. llANKINS; B. 10; Day 10/-; week 88/-. WARWICK; B. 10; Day 16/-' week fr 84/- Pricat. Hot.l•. NAVAN (Meath). ICHULL (Cork). '., HARBOUR VIEW: B. 12; Day 9/6; week CENTRAL; B. 80: Day 9/6: week 56/-. ROYCROFT'S COMMERCIAL' B. 9' Day 10/-' 68/-. RUSSELL ARMS; n. 12. week 50/-. ". PARK VIEW; B. 17; Day 10/-: week 88/-. NENAGH (Tipperary). SKERRIES (DUblin). STELLA MARIS: B. 12; Day 9/-: week 50/­ O'MEARA'S; B. 24; Day 11/6; week 70/-. GRAND; B. 12; Day fr. 12/-; week 80/­ SDNMOTTNT: R. 2R. HIRERNTAN: R. 21 llOCKVTLLE HOUSE: B. 7: DayI0 6; wk. 63 AVONDnu HOUSE; H. 8.

Thell'iBh Timu.ays: ABBOTSFORD llOTEL HOTEL IVANHOE "The mORt comfort­ 72 HARCOURT STREET. HARCOURT STREET able and blgbly recom­ mended unUrpnsed Centrally situated, convenient to all places of DUBLIN (A few ~oors from Hotel In Dublfn:' interest. Good catering. Bedrooms, large, bright and Stepben s Green). Under same mandemenl as Hol and Cold Waler in every Bedroom X.L. Cafe, Cnrnma,ket, airy, with hot and cold running water in each bed­ A.A. Garage Cenlral Healing Belfast. room. Bed and breakfast 6/-. Full weekly tariff 63/-. Tekuram8.' TelepMruo : D. IltcCAUGHEY nesident Proprietress. Garage free. "Satisfied, Dublfn:' Vlsltors-51126. Offices -51461 (Prop.)

151 IRISH TRAVEL. June, 1934

Phone 45 '31 (3 lines), Wires: U Wynn's Hotel, Dublin." DUN LAOGHAIRE ( Kingstown ) Co. Dublin Ross's Hotel, Ltd., Restaurant FACING PIER &- HARBOUR 100 Room•• and Hot and Cold Grill Room, Water, Commodious ROOMS WITH H. & C. WATER, GAS OR Lounge. 10 Bathroom•. Splendid ELECTRIC FIRES AND BED SIDE Electric Lift, Bedroom•• LIGHTS - PRIVATE BATHROOM SUITES Central Heating, Dining Rooms. Separate Ezternal Tables, CUISINE EXCELLENT Fire Escape. Coffee Room. Bar. COURTEOUS SERVICE MODERATE RATES BOATING BATHING TENNIS 4-Course LUNCHEON, served from noon ... 2/6 Special 5-Course DI NNER L GOLF MOTORING served 6 p. m. to 8.30 p. m. f ... 3/6 HIGH-TEA-Special Tea Menu ...... 2 - Under personal direction of Orchestra every evening MRS. COLDWELL, Noted for its excellent Cuisine and Wines Resident Managing Director. POPULAR TARIFF DUBLIN'S MOST CENTRAL R.I.A.C. & A.A. APPOINTMENTS. TELEPHONE 195 AND 196 • AND UP-TO-DATE HOTEL I__. TELEGRAMS: U ROSSOTEL, DUN LAOGHAIRE.'·

Clydagh Hotel, KILLARY BAY Greystones, Co. Wicklow. CONNEMARA S TAN DIN G on 20 acres of beautiful pleasure grounds with private path to the South Beach. Garage for 8 cars, 3 Tennis Courts, Croquet L'lwn and Ballroom are all free to residents. Separate Tables, Private Sitting Rooms, Children's Dining and Play Leenane Hotel Room. Excellent Cuisine with abundant supplies from our own Gardens and Poultry Farm. Invalid Cookery a Speciality. Elec­ I.T.A. A.A. R.I.A.C. tric Light, Modern Sanitation and Hot Water S y s t em. Dances, Tennis Tournaments, The Hotel overlooks Killary m Bathing and Walking Parties, Pic-nies and Bay and is in the centre of III Motor Trips organised during the Season. the finest Con n e m a r a IM Moderate Terms with Special Quotations for Family and Organised Parties. Scenery. Garages. Motors [if ~ for hire. Excellent Salmon ill RI.AC. and AA Appointments. and Sea Trout fishing on rif Fully Licensed. the Kylemore Castle Waters ill ID (rights on three lakes, the ~ Tariff and Booklet Post Free. Dawros River and famous TELEPHONE GREYSTONES 34. Rock Pool). ~ Best Route-Dublin, Athlone, Galway, Leenane. The Clydagh successfully combines the Country House atmosphere with all the conveniences of a 1i1 Telegrams, Railway Station, JJJ McKEOWN. LEENANE. MAAMCROSS. J Modern Hotel. ffi Phone LEENANE 1. ~~~~~

152 Connemara. BUI" Hotel, Carrlck·on·Shannon. Metropole Hotel, Cork. Dublin.

Glendalough. Central Hotel, Bundoran.

RoSS'S Hotel, Dun Laoghaire. Hotel, GreYltonel.

Grand Hotel, Greyatonel. IS3 I RI SH TRAVEL. June, 1934

BUNDORAN.

Officially appointed by the 9fotel RJ.A.C., A.A. and tT.A. CDEAUTIFULLY situated with unobstructed view V of the broad Atlantic. Tennis on Hotel grounds free to guests. Golf two minutes walk from Hotel. Excellent Cuisine and Wines. Hot 'Phone: 13undoran 11. and cold running water in every bedroom. Private lock-up T .grams-Central. Bundoran. Garages. also extensive fully equipped Garage.

LARGE : !!.B.§L for ROOMS for: BANQUETS. : COMFORT DINNERS. i CUISINE and MEETINGS, : SERVICE ...... :.~~: ~ JURY'S HOTEL & ~~~~~~E RESTAURANT DUBLIN. f·· ..·....AMERi·CAN·· .. BAi~ .. ···~~d ..··OYSTER···..'5'.\LOON·..·.... i ~ in BG'RiLLtitOOM in Basement ~ i RESTAURANT Ground Floor : • TEA LOUNGE Ground Floor . CORK. i COFFEE ROOM Fint Floor i i BANQUETING ROOM-First Floor i HOTEL METROPOLE t ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• .Jl la carte and Table d Hate Meals Finest unlicensed Hotel in Ireland. Afternoon Teas a Speciality RESTAURANT OPEN ON SUNDAYS HOT AND COLD WATER IN ALL ROOMS. HOT AND COLD WATER and .. BEAUTY REST" BEDS THROUGHOUT TELEPHONE IN BEDROOMS IN CAFE Lift to all f100n Fresh Hairdrelling Saloon Sandwiches. Free Garage Bed, Bath and Inclusive Morning for Breakfast, Terms Telegrams: .. JURYS DUBLIN" 17/. a day. Coffee, 30 cars. 9 6. Telephone: Nos. 22241·44 Tel~,ram, : 'Phone Snacks. Ices. .. Hotel Metropole. Cork." 800 (3 lines>' For Tariffs apply :Manager. : :

DRIVE YOURSELF HIRE SERVICE. Hire a Car! WE HAVE TWO SEATERS. TOURERS AND SALOONS and see the beauty spots of Ireland. places that are FOR HIRE ON THE "DRIV E YOURSELF" PRINCIPLE. really worth seeing. See them, what's more. in (Chauffeurs aoailable if desired.) perfect peace and comfort. We can supply you with Any period from 12 Hours to 12 Months. a high-powered saloon, with or without chauffeur. at Rates fro m £1 0 O. shortest notice. and at moderate cost. Full Tariff on app'ication to 1.F.S. Distributors for :-DELAGE, SINGER, ANDREW J. DOYLE, F.I.M.T. HUDSON and ESSEX CARS .. 51 SOUTH KING STREET, DUBUN (Next Gaiety Theatre). P. J. TRACY. Limited, ALSO 16 BACHELOR'S WALK. Day and All.night Service Stations-Mark's Lane and Harcourt Street 18 Stephen's Green, Dublin. . Phone : 22487 or 45161 (6 lines). T'grams. : .. Gears." Telegrams :-" Tracicar" Dublin. 'Phone :-81983-4.

154 June, 1934 IRISH TRAVEL.

r------,1 I r------1 I I I I I GREYSTONES I I GLENDALOUGH I I I I CO. WICKLOW ! i CO. WICKLOW I I I 1 I I 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 1 I I I 1 I I I 1 1 I I 1 1 I I I i I I 1 I I I 1 I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I I I I I ! I Grand Hotel ! 1 ROYAL HOTEL I I I 1 I I I I I I BEAUTIFULLY SITUATED I I A Model Hotel in the midst of I I- ON THE SEA FRONT - I I the Wicklow Mountains close to I I 1 I I I Seven Churches and St. Kevin's Bed I I 1 I Tennis and Lock up I I 1 I Two Golf Links Garages I I I I 1 I ELECTRIC LIGHT THROUGHOUT I AA & R.I A.C. APPOINTMENTS 1 I I I I I 1 MOTOR FOR HIRE. I I A.A, &- R.I.A.C, APPOINTMENTS. 1 LI ~1 LI ~I

Carrick-on- Shannon DUBLIN The Gresham Hotel FULLY LICENSED Established 1817 IRELAND'S Entirel92~ebuih APPOINTED BY A.A. AND R.I.A.C. EWEST and MOST BEAUTIFUL HOTEL EVERY MODER LUXURY Convenient Stop for Motorists from Dublin to Donegal, Winter Garden Central Heating Ballroom Telephone and Sligo, Mayo. Belfast to Suites with Hot & Cold Running Water Mayo, Galway and Private Bathrooms in Every Bedroom the South. Restaurant, Grill Room and Tea Lounge Spacious Reading Room Telephone 14 MODERATE CHARGES

Telephone: Telegrams: M. E. McDERMOTT. Proprietress Dublin 11311 (6 lines) Gresh.m. Dublon

155 I I RI SH TRAVEL. June, 1934 HOTEL LENERAN (Miss Lenehan, Proprietress) . : 25 Harcourt St., Dublin The Principal Hotel zn Noted for Moderate Terms and Good Catering. Centrally situated convenient to all places The Principal Street zn of interest. Meals served to Non-Residents. Hot and Cold Water in Bedrooms The Munster Capital Telephone No.: 52043. Garage I. I HVictoria Hotel" TOURISTS

PATRICK STREET Telephone: HIRE PRIVATE AUTOS 'Dublin 44800 IN CHARGE OF Telegrams: EXPERIENCED DRIVERS CORK •• PrillaC:9. Dublin" DAIMLER CARS Gresham Motor Hire Service GRES~RAE~~OTELl. Upr. O'Connell St., Dublin Here you will find the solid comfort L1AM TOBIN. Proprietor that makes one feel instantly at home.

H. & C. water in all bedrooms. AA and LEINSTER TWEEDS AND SCARVES R.I.AC. Appointments. Headquarters of A FEW APPRECIATIONS: Can be seen in great Rotary. Cook's Office directly opposite. .. Probably tbe most beautiful goods of tbeir \ variety at class produced in the British Isles.1t Th. Star . Telegrams: " VICTORIA," CORK. Phone 293. .. The Tweeds and Scarves wbich tbey pro­ The HAND duce make one's LOoutb water." Th. 'Daily Expr.... LOOMSBOP Make very attractive souvenirs of a vi.it to Dublin:_ 3 DAWSON ST.

Important Notice em~t'ica to Anglers. BY SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH CallitJg .I HARDY BROS. (Alnwick) We are enabled to offer THRILLING PROGRAMME OF .A COMPLETE RANGE OF THEIR NEW TOURS REDUCED OCEAN FARES FAMOUS FISHING TACKLE AT OW IS THE TIME to visit the New CATALOGUE PRICES. N World ... ocean fares are lower in all classes ... lower dollar means marked reduc~ions in the cost of hotel accommodation Select your Rod, Reel, Line, Flies and railway travel ... in fact, it's the first time for many years when your pound will Baits and Sundries from the actually ~o further on the other side ... what a wonderful opportunity to look up your friends Largest Stock in Ireland and relatives in Canada as well as U. S.A. I and save all Customs CRUISES :- Duties. WONDERFUL SUMMER PROGRAMME .. Carinthia" .. Samaria" (20,000 tons each) " Lancastria" (17,000 tons) Write fl>T detaikd programmes to Cunard Line, Dublin, HELV'S CObll, l>T local offiee8 and agent•. AGENTS FOR HARDY BROS. Dame St., DUB L IN. Cunard June, 1934 IRISH'l'HAVIiJIJ.

THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY (IRELAND)

IS THE KEY TO IRELAND'S PRINCIPAL HEALTH AND PLEASURE RESORTS HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE COBn and GALWAY It reaches the best Golfing, Angling, Boating, etc., districts in the country. to NEW YORK BUNDORAN BY THE LUXURY SHIPS Co. Donegal, lapped by the blue waters of the Atlantic. Famous as a Health and Pleasure Resort. "HAMBURG .. "NEW YORK" ROSAPEN NA " ALBERT BALLIN .. PORTSALON " DEUTSCHLAND .. Donegal Highlands, situated amidst scenery of unsurpassed beauty and the new Motor-Ships •. MILWAUKEE ..

and co ST. LOUIS" WARRENPOINT .. THE STEADY SHIPS." ROSTREVOR The Liners of the Hamburg-American Line NEWCASTLE are the last word in comfort and luxury. The Mourne District. Sports Decks. Gymnasium. Swimming Pool Mountain, Lough. Woodland & Sea. Particularly and Cinema are provided. Every facility interesting to the geologist, botanist and nature lover. provided for the celebration of Holy Mass DROGHEDA at sea. Women and children are looked for the picturesque Boyne Valley so intimately after by Irish matrons. associated with the early history of In,Jand. The ideal route to and from the Continent ENNISKILLEN affording passengers every comfort and tor Lough Erne-"The Ki1Iarney of the North." luxury for Short Sea trips from COBH or GALWAY PORTRUSH & PORTSTEWART Invigorating Health-Giants' Causeway-Dunluce to The countrr of the Macdonnells SOUTHAMPTON, III I I 11 111111 111 I "' I .. CHERBOURG and HAMBURG HOTELS MANAGED BY THE COMPANY AT I CONDUCTED TOURS IN GERMANY BUNDORAN. GREENORE WITH VISIT TO OBERAMMERGAU AND ROSTREVOR - PASSION PLAY. '1" ITIlI it 13 The Company's Guides can be obtained from the Traffic For particulars of Fares apply to:- Manager, Belfast; or District Superintendent, Amiens Street WM. H. MULLER & CO. (London). Ltd•• Station, Dublin. GENERAL PASSENGER AGENTS. J. B. STEPHENS, CORH. General Manager. Agents in all Principal Towns and Districts. IRISH TUAl'EL. Jnnc, 1U34 IRELAND FOR HAPPY HOLIDAYS There are TWO ROUTES to and from ENGLAND D. Per Mile-Third Class DUN LAOGHAIRE PIER (KINGSTOWN) ALL G.S.R. STATIONS and HOLYHEAD 1 TO ROSSLARE and FISHGUARD Achill Dublin *Lisdoonvarna Arklow Dungarvan Mallarany Avoca Galway Milltown-Malba y By whichever route you travel you *Ballybunion Glenbeigh Rathdrum aCe sure of a fast. comtortable journey Bray *':;lengarlff Recess Bundoran Gorey Rosslare Strand by the mod.::rn turbine steamers of Caragh Lake *lnishcrone Sligo the L M Sand G.W. Railways. Cashel Kenmare Tramore Castleconnell *Killaloe Valencia Luxurious express trains connect the Clifden Killarney Westport Ports of both HOLYHEAD and Clonakilty Kilkee Wicklow Cork1 Lahinch Woodenbridge FISHGUARD with all the im­ Dingle Youghal portant centres of population and in­ The TIC KETS will be issued on Fridays, ; Saturdays, Sundays (where Train service suits) and Mondays except dustry and the Holiday Resorts of where otherwise specified, Great Britain. The trains of the 1st MAY to 31st OCTOBER. Great Southern Railway s Company Available for return within one month. connect with the steamers at Ross. • June to September only. lare and Dun Laoghaire.

INEXPENSIVE G. S. R. 3rd Class Rail & 1st Grade Hotel HOLlDAV CONTRACT TICKETS FROM DUBLIN £ s. d. 1st MAY to 29th SEPT. A week in the South •.. 10 12 6 The holder can travel by A week in the West '" 700 any train when and where and as often as he pleases A we1k in Connemara 660 in anyone of nine holiday 8 days in Co. Wicklow and the South 12 1 0 areas. Tickets obtainable any day at any station 8 days in the South and West 12 0 0 within the area served by 10 days Grand Tour of the Irish Free State 14 9 9 the tour.

NUMEROUS OTHER CHEAP FARE FACILITIES AVAILABLE. Obtain on application Illustrated Guides, Programmes of Tours, Folders and information respecting Passenger Services from Great Southern Railways, Kingsbridge, Dublin; Great Western Railways, Paddington, London; London, Midland and Scottish. Euston, Londol, and from Tourist Agencies.

,'lIhlishetl hy the Propnetors, IRISH TOURIST ASSOCIATlOI'. 15 t:pper O'Colluell Street OUIJ11l1 nut! lll'lllteu lJy