Week by Week, but He Also Expressed the Hope

JOIN

SINN FEIN CUMANN. NATIONALITY

Vol. 3. No. 5. (New 8eries.) SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1919. PRICK TWOPENCE.

right of Ireland for freedom, inde Week by Week, but he also expressed the hope. that J struggle for Irish Freedom Edward LysagKt was a member uf tin pendence, and self-determination. ■ Ireland wovjd achieve her independence our determination to Ufe free is as fresh veiitioi), tud retired beuid the Mr. Morgan T. Donnelly, who pro and called upon all lovers of liberty in as ever, and we shall never cease until 1 Report. Our readers will be glad to know posed the resolution, stated that the | France to support Ireland’s claims. Michael F. Cox is medical atieudi °*r country enjoys its rightful libertv.-,j J . Dillon ‘a 1 id Cardinal Logue aud mi that Arthur Griffith is in good health question of Irish Freedom was one in • British propaganda very quickly’flies ■ • • At the present time the Peace Con-' the celebrities, and in a Privy Ceunei and excellent spirits, and that after a which millions of the citizens of Ame | when the truth becomes known ! m ference is sitting in Paris. The war J (ietjjrgo C.'rosbie is-proprietor ympa’ i- L liberty of nations, sintmall as well as influential sumiorter of the official N) <4> 4> | the war-ridden countries of Europe pro- rally with Ireland's claims. 1 gffcat'. These .fine phrsases arf only a list Party in Cork. | per, but for that division of thfe British Lor«rau Sherlock hi s SeVl W e are sorry that President Wilson ' * - hollow. mockery'of Jrututh*i| freedom in • L Empire constituting Ireland.” Lord May«r of D.ublju, and „ did not think he was called upon to The English mental outlook n§t given to Ireland, which ia'oue o,f Sheriff; is jjecoj|uKed aa a man o ♦ ^ ^ & answer the simple question put to him I liar. England, like the “ hMthen the most ancient and most crrilised palitK-itl ability, and moved by the Irish delegation which waited Ireland is hqjirly becoming more and I Chinee,” is distinguished for jpwuys nations of Europe.” the Duljkn Corpoiatam wl more visible to the world. The dele- , to Hie J iW iiin V k iik ' C'. nfSi’ehc<| •• onr him last Tuesday-evening. Presi jitliat are dark and for tricks that are [• So nmcli for M tviil. You can dent Wilson has answered similar ques gates who represented Ireland at the vain.” Her ethical views are*tem unticipate that sJhwiia*! vdL tions—-when put to him by representa Berne Congress have placed Ireland’s pered by geographical limitations. 'Before leading Gloucester Jail we skis country feV. I herself to the British Governmeu’■cut, will 1 but lie wouldjprove, jto a large extent, must maintain their present uncom- the world. Solely in the interests of 1 If you aswnt to the principle ofcf a rtfwt | of the Irish proolem to a noi -British I in the sincerity of his oft-exprecsed desire i promising attitude towards the wiles of j justice and fair dealing she called forth British statesmen. The British Gov I tial Tribunal for comprehensive and wise to seei that all nations, great and email all the might of her Empire. .It-was Mr. John Dillon sent a letter to Syd solution your acceptance uf the application of -r-even those .that fiappened to be under ernment is trying might and main to not because-she wras greedy Ut more' ney, and Reuter has been kind enough this principle is sufficient. «The Tribunal can keep Ireland out of the Peaee Con power or jealous of tiade competition, to send the contents round the world. ! be w ed after the conclusion of hostilities. the rule of the' Allies!— should be \ Your occeptance will have crested a new liberated from oppression. “ W ill you • ference ; and, as the only way it can do or because “ trade follow^ the flag,” It appears that Mr. Dillon is of the that now is by getting the Irish people world sitestion, mid signalised the dawn of . present to the--Peace Conference the that she lavished money Rife water, of opinion that “ a great reaction” will . a new era. We desire that the Imperial .Ger to accept a British “ settlement,” it ‘ right of Ireland to determine the form soaked the worljTwith bh6od / Oh, no. set in'in Ireland when, the Irish people man Government be asked to accept the ap of government under which it shall will probably offer us, at a not far dis It was solely in the interests of realise .that they have been deceived plication of the same principle to Poland, tant date, Home Rule or something else 1 Alasfie-Lorraine. etc. Their refusal so to act live?” . This was the’ question put to Liberty, Justice and Risnt, "and to and misled by the Shin Fein leaders.” within the Empire! The fact that the will be fallowed by Ii'el'and’s volunti.rv par President Wilson. He did not .answer make it impossible for iifankind to be W e hope Mr. Dillon sent a, copy of his ticipation in the war on the side, of the' Amew, it. He understood, he said, tliqt he untried and uncharged men and-women governed without the cbnsefit of the ’lettef-to the delegates who arc at pre I who, i t ,-is here assumed, will have jointly w;a*,only to be aske.d to hear “ the have been sent home after ten months in governed. Yet, when the Povêr which sent in Paris trying to establish a »eign and teveTslly proclaimed their adhesion to the British jails may have international . principle of such a reference. . views of the delegation, and. not to ox- we are told was the sole nienaceto free o f law based on the consent of the significance—more likely it is a sop to governed! X om, j word shoot the bthcr *■ ldr.jf end,” press an-opinion./’ From the pub dom the world ovei* is Struck down, 1 J^pîi* ..J must trouble you to re id : lished report1pi the .proceedings, how- : try to get the Irish speople to swallow she does not appear satisfied... And her I (l).’An Inter national Magna Charta. a “ concession ” injtlie' shape of “ self- hired Press is getting m bft “ ratty,” ' 0 jw International Sacrifice or Cbaos. ever, it appears th a t president Wilson, government.” Daft Eireann, however, In our issjte pf 1st March. we men- j (3)-; *•' Times ” leading article. did express an opinion— “ he added strange to say, when President Wilson on the 21st January, last, told the Bri tioned that notice of discontmu'aue. ■ wants. ness, seems disposed A spade 1 Reinesjilier, that all the leading Jspanen Printer, of ItMs paper luul l>eei> seized ! tgd l«*t ys«M' thÎnteniaj ' : Ifo matteV w hatii re persbndl ✓The French Vress continues to take «t» «t» ♦ publish a letter written o\ * a Irfrnn11- Councillor of ^Wsyoi 1mm , feeliii&s were, lie could not., “ as head an interest in Ireland. L ’lnterna- By way of exposing in all its Lyon a few hours after Eamonn De bassy in London and by Koto, the Jap jeur- • o f the* nation,” give the reply asked tionale ” recently published the text of hideousness the German crime of in Valera, Arthur Griffith, and many of j Inalist in Looden, es well as by Tokimo Yokoi, for !v, : That same-night the United Ireland’s Appeal to the- Nations o f the vading Belgium, and stowing the their fellow-workers in the cause of jl whose letter sppesrs enclosed. Now what Statel’ House of Representatives, by World, and.“ La Gazette Franco-Brit- do we find? The “ Times” says that Japan world .clearly and briefly the immemo Irish Independence had been kid- 1 would require, would suggest, that ehe should 216 vtftes to 41,"called oil h im ,'“ as tanique ” in. its issue of last week has rial rights of small nations to their napped and deported to England by | I obtain a ciocument prepared by the Allies, a head of the nation,” to bring Ireland’ s another long article dealing with Ire “ place in the sun,” she made the globe the British Government. Mr. Malcolm ; document clearly which must give concrete case before the Peace Conference. The land’s claims for recognition by the resound with a staggering conundrum: Lyon :objected to the term “ secret form to the New World Philosophy which is President has no longer , any excuse to Peace Conference, in which it says:— Why .‘did God make little nations? to be associated with the projected League agent of the English Government ’ ’ at of Nations. . . -offer, as his “ personal feelings” are Passionately faithful to her ideals ♦ ♦ ♦ applied to him by ‘ ‘ Nationality.” This > This document is our old and despised ■evidently also the feelings of the Ame and traditions, Ireland has pro- Yet when some curious people begin letter, which was embodied in an affi friend the International Magna Charta. rican public. * claimed her sufferings for the past to make inconvenient inquiries about davit in the action for libel, speaks for j If the Allies will come down to business ♦ ♦ ♦ the Japanese will mobilise for the new philo 750 years, and, while to-day complai one particular small nation, Britannia itself:— sophy of the League of Nations. -• “ No nation has the right to set up sant echoes record the legitimate re- begins to growl and show her teeth. 1 Sbelbourne Hotel, Dublin, With all good wishes. Yours sincerely, its special interests against the in " vindications of all the Oppressed In effect England shouts “ Keep off I 18th May, 1918. I terests and benefits of mankind,” said peoples of the world, the despairing the grass!” “ Hands off Ireland!” Dear Sir Maurice, - <3> . President Wilson on the eve of his re howls the English.Press. Some years I lamentations of"a nation oppressed in I can imagine that you have completely j We tender to Mr. J. 5*- Dolan, turn journey to France. This states the name of certain principles, the ago an anecdote appeared in an Eng- | forgotten our conversation at-the Hyde Park ! ment, taken in conjunction with the lish magazine which was intended to j Hotel some weeks ago, and tlut the precise T.D.E., our deepest sympathy on the flimsiness, danger and emptiness of degree of accuracy which his Majesty’s Minis- | death of bis sister, which occurred on ^ one he made on July 4th, 1918, at illustrate how a man’s ethical standard which have just been demonstrated, ters impart into their more considered pro- 1 Monday morning. He arrived from Washington’s Tomb, should help him is lowered by long habitation in places are met with a dead silence. nouncements continues to provide a subject Gloucester Jail on Sunday morning, to tackle the Irish question! “ The outside the fringe of civilisation. It for interesting speculation to the exclusion 1 “ La Gazette ” goes on to refer to the and was with hi* sister when she died. settlement of every question, whether related to a German officer or func of everything else. speech delivered by President Wilson of territory, sovereignty, economic* Permit me to recall what we discussed, and Qod rest her soul. at Boston, and notes that “ not a word tionary of some sort who held an ap particularly* to refresh your memory concern- , ; * arrangement, or political relationship, pointment in some of Germany’s Afri- J in favour of Ireland, vibrating with tug what we* described as the two “ loose •; can possessions. According to the story ends ” in the world war, viz., Irekoid and . Eoin MacScill, T.D.E. j -Dr. Huêi, rests upon the basis of the free accep hope, fell from the lips of the autho this individual committed various j Japan. T.D .E .; David Kent. T.D.E.; Con Col- tance of that settlement by the people rised master of the hour!” This omis immediately concerned, and not upon “ atrocities ” on the natives during his I have been in Ireland this three we?ks, i T.D.E., and Sean 0 Murtbuille sion was, thinks “ La Gazette,” a pain and there is now same little progress to re- J Lint tenure of office. His moral perspective J will speak at th< i Aeridheacht which * the basis of the material interest of any ful surprise “ to the 25 millions of ! port. The enclosures explain themselves, j was such, however, that he did those Ji though perhaps the signatories will not mean will.be lield atHos pital (East Limerick) other nation or people who may desire Irishmen who are counted among the & different settlement for the sake of things without being aware that he had J1 very much to you. For your guidance there- ; on Sunday aext. best citizens of the U.S.A., and a bit fore: ,T j its own exterior influence or mastery.” ter disappointment to their brothers, in any way infringed the moral law. 1 Professor Magenns» lectures at the .>»■* I When he returned home to Berlin he 1 numbering 4,000,000, who under Bri tional (Catholic) Univeraity here in Mentd | The Sandyford Branch, Ii isli Trans- and Moral Science—further, he is in touch j tish donainion remain attached to the found that the story of his doings had port and General Worker?__| "Union, at The Legislature of New York has leaked out, with the result that he was I with A. Griffith and in dose touch with De soil o f their fathers...... Silence is no Valera, with whom he frequently confers. “a- general meeting held last Sunday, passed a resolution in the following “ cu t” by society and treated as an longer possible unless President W il 1 Professor Magennis has had the misfortune i (19th March) unanimously decided, in terms:— outcast. Eventually he committed I son and M. Clemenceau.edit once again i to spend about four hoars a day with me for j connection with the forthcoming Local Whereas our country has just suicide. Imagine a Maxwell^ or a I a whole fortnight, and he wrote both the Government elections, that it was th r j emerged from a great conflict whose ! the terrible and famous recommenda memoranda. The phraseology of the one ap- | tion: ‘ Silence, gentlemen! You see Cromwell being boycotted by English duty “ to stand by the cause of Irish object was to make the-world safe society for atrocities committed in Ire peals to Sinn Feiners, and of the other to ; that Ireland S'dying out. Don’t dis Nationalists and moderate* Unionists. Freedom,'* and pledged themselves to Adjpffocracv; and land! Such is the difference between Professor Donovan lectures in English Aa**-* 1 support Sinn Fein at the elections. /Whereas our President has de- turb her agony.’ ” . the Hun and the square-jawed type of rature in the National University, and for 2a cHjjired that right is more precious , . * "T Ti u ___i the bulldog breed whose tongue would vears has been political leader-writer on the The Irish delegates to the Berne Con- pleave to the ro0f of bis m0uth if it •< Freeman’s Journal.” He has collaborated Many branches of Cumann na mBan • than .peace, and we should fight for with Professor Magennis on both documents, the things that we have always car- gress corrected some en-ors which ap- | lared contrary to the dictates of and approves both. He is in intimate touch find difficulty in securing the service* .- ried nearest our hearts—for. deino- pear*peared______m “ La Bataille,” the official Right, , . JusticeT and Liberty! with Dillon, and knows his mind. of First Aid instructors. This being so, ’cracyj1 for the rights of small nations [organ of the French workers. This1 ♦ ♦ ♦ James McNeil is a retired Indian Civilwn, Headquarters would be glad to bear paper, accepting English propaganda and brother of John McNej*. one of th e Sinn and i for .the principled of self-deter- There are at present between two and from nurses who ate members of as a guide, had pouted out that the Fein leaders, with whom he lives. He also . mination; and . three hundred Irish men and women in collaborated with Magennis, and approved Cumann na mBan and who would Irish question remained unsettled be trilling to give courses to country bran 'W&ereas Great Britain has also de British jails in Ireland. These have both documents. V , , .. . cause of “ differences” amongst the Alec Wilson is a son of a late director of ches, and also from branches or District clared that the great confliot just been sentenced to terms of from three Irish people themselves, and that Irish Harland end Wolff’s, of Belfast ; holds “ Do Councils who would be willing to pay ended hfl$ been a war for the integ years to three months for daring, in minion Home Ride” views, and contributes, Independence could not be granted for the services of an instructor. The- rity o f email nations and for the thought, word or deed, to advertise the aa “ Ulster Imperialist.” articles to the without coercing Ulster. Messrs. Dublin District Council has formed a liberties'of oppressed peoples; and fact that Ireland is a small nation! “ Manchester Guardian.” He colkbonvted Johnston and O’Shannon explained to with Magennis on the document to which his I Junior Section for girls too young for Whereas so many Americans of These men and women must be set at ■the editor o f “ La BataiUe” the true I signature appears, and his support is con 1 the ordinary branches. It meets at 19 Irish extraction made the supreme liberty at once. The steps which should fined to that document. ' 'sacrifice on. the battlefields in devo facts of the Irish situation, with the re Dr Douglas Hyde retired from the Prcsi- i Ely Place on Saturdays .at 2.30, and sult that in the following issue of his have been taken to secure the release tion for ou / country; now, therefore, of the Irish men and women in English 1 dencv of the Gaelic League when it lapsed I should be availed of to the full as*a paper .he apologised for his uninten I into a political instrument. He approves training centre. Secretaries of bran be it ’ : ' , jails should now be taken on behalf-of tional misrepresentation of the case of both documents, and has written, for publi- ches should see that all their active * Resolved that it is the sense and the prisoners in the jails in Ireland. * cation in America, an excel'ent letter upon Ireland, and published at the same time j members should have an official §entimenôf tlê State of New York ♦ ♦ ♦ I the general question of a Reference. the facts which the Irish delegates to Alice Stopford Green you will recognise as The badges?are obtainable from Head- that a request be made to the Com The Most Rev. Dr. Harty, in the missioners Plenipotentiary of the the Workers’ Congress at Berne had I the historian. ______! quarter* at a cost of I/- each, plus given him on the subject. Not alone course o f his Lenten Pastoral, says: p W. Kenny is • well-known supporter or postage. United States at the. International “ W e are still engaged in the age-long Sinn Fein. Peace Conference to present the did the editor of “ La Bataille” do this, 4 NATIONALITY. Saturday, January 25, 191

Registration Notes. Wolfe Tone Memorial Committee. g H s a a a B a B a ^ a a H a M a w ^ B m r L n n n nQrT B An cumAtiti UfiftAtiAif Sao’OaIaC nAifititicA W j are now open to accept order* Sia» l'Vin Clubs slipuld begin to busy (Irish National Assurance Society) file Missives iii coiiuectioii 'willi this for your’s register, which will faoiuo into.: LOOK OUT FOR 2 SAINT ANDREW STREET, DUBLIN, o]jttAi5 O tiAttrhujtAin - iter. Peter MfNaiuee, P.P., V.G-.-}] •O’CONNOR’S Trousers; newest designs, im Vestments and Altar Linens. STL&TO tuvm 10. tuirtwe.&c. . £ ' V Bellagiiy'".V...... 20 mense stock to select from ; selling retail Statues Modelled'an any subject, also W edding Rings Behnont C.S.F., per Padraig O at wholesale prices; save 4s. in the £ . 167 decorated, at moderato price. l** manufacture In Cork 0 1 - Raghallaigh ...... 50 Capel Street. DG Get Maximum Benefits at Minimum Cost Banners and . Flags Made to Order. I8et. Gold Wedding Rings Per Hiss B. Cassidy, London:— O ’GQNNOR’S Overcoats, Rainnroofs, Water every size and shape. For any kind of . J.J.C., 7J; G.W., 7i; Una, 5-; J. proofs; latest shapes; selling robail at 9PARLIAMEKT STREET M. CAHILL & CO., DUBLIN. Shannon, 5; J.- 0’S., P.D., wholesale prices; save 4s. in the £ . 167 Insurance 2J; J.N., 10; Hannah O Leary, Capel Street, Dublin. DG By transacting it through 10; John, IQj Finnorty, 1; J.K., THE REPUBLICAN Q ’CONNOR’S Suits in Tweeds, Serges, Wor Collar, Harness, and Saddle Manufacturer. COSGRAVE & MacDONAGH 1—Total ..\?T...... 62 steds; latest shapes end designs; selling lt.V.Q., per The O’Haimihans ...... Repairs expeditiously Executed. IN8URANCE BROKERS, retail at wholesale prices; save 4s. in the £. Send for Quotations. •si. uuiu, 1 •/* te £ i Its. id. A Friend, per Mrs." Wyse Power ... 10 167 Capel Street. DG ISet. Gold, f«/> to £ 3 its . td. 58 Dame Street, Dublin. Co. Down Sagart ...... 60 JJUSTY Bicycles Cleaned Off, Stove- Anonymous ...... ’o o n t i C A ’o t i \ ceAttAiCAm 1800 Enamelled, and Overhauled at from 18s. Card of finger sizes Post Free on Local Agents will profit by communicating Ardmore C.S.F.J Derry, per T. fid. at Cole, Nelson and Co.’s, Limerick. DF (Denny O'Callaghan), application. / with us. ^Doher ty ...... TRADERS—Send 10s. for Assorted Sample 119 CAPEL STREET, DUBLIN. Killinkore C.S.F., per J. P. Smith... Parcel Sinn Fein Goods, Novelties, and Mias May Co man, Main St., Cashel Wholesale Price Lists. M. J. Farrell, Manu WATERFORD’S IRISH OUTFITTING J. T. LEMASS Seaghan O Gruagliain,- Teampall Mor facturer, Publisher and Wholesaler, Roscom HEADQUARTERS. Win. Egan I Sons, Ltd. James O’Connor, Sandymount, per mon. ____ v DG Green Polo Volunteer Oollars, sizes -12} Manufacturing Jewellers and Hatter and Outfitter, S. T. O Ceallaigh ...... 20 TYPEWRITING—Authors' MSS., Circulars, to 17in., 10jd. each, postage l}d. Irish-made 8ilvenmiths, Per Miss Aggie Fitzpatrick, St. 2 and 3 Capel Street, Dublin, Testimonials, Ploys, typed accurately. Republican Ties, 2s. 6d. each, postage ljd. 32 Patrick Street. Cork. John’s, North Bninswick St.:—- DOWSLEY’S TYPING DEPOT, Limerick. Irish Poplin Republican Ties, black or green Miss Moliie Kennedy, 2j ■ Cretta AJ ground stripes or .with neat flag design, 3s. IRI8H-MADE GOODS A SPECIALITY. McCarrolI, 2|; Frances Moloney, 6d. each, postage l}d. Irish Poplin Neck 2}; Kathleen O’Neill, 2; Kath THANKSGIVINGS. Scarves, black ground stripe or with neat leen Leggart 2 ; Eva McDonagh, A NOURISHING AND PALATABLE QRATEFUL Thanks to the Sacred Heart of flag design, 12s. 6d. each, postage 3d. THE IRISH TWEED HOUSE ' 9; Aggie McLoughlin, 2; Aggie FOOD. Jesus and Our Lady of Lourdes' for re W R navo the Largest Variety o f Indigo Bine fterges, Fitzpatrick, 3 ; smaller sums, 111 FOR YOUNG AND OLD. y Irish Tweeds, and Irish Overcoatings in Ireland. covery of family from bad attack of influenza; PHELAN BROTHERS — Total ...... { ...... Saits Made to Order from 84s. upwards by expert cutter* SO I publication promised. Waterford’s Irish Outfitting House, Strengthens and Sustains the System. Bliss Maud Townsend, Ranelagh ... 20 and Irish Labour exclusively. Patterns and suf-ntMnr* QRATEFUL Thanks to the Sacred Heart, I 7 and 8 George’s St., Waterford. meat lores sent anywhere. Daughe 0 Oroinin ...... 2 CREAM EMULSION 4 CAPEL STBEET, DUBLIN (Nr. Grattan Bridge) ft UaJsU w a Gorthaganny O.S.F., per M. W. . Little Flower, and Blessed Virgin for re Hand ...... covery from influenza; publication promised. OP 94 —MJC. John Neligan, An Irish Medical Student, Edinburgh WEDDING RINGS Terms— Cash. PRO PRIETO R. 21 QRATEFUL Thanks to Immaculate Mother A Birmingham Sinn Feiner ...... 8 COD LIVER OIL. Rev. A. J. Hurley, Haste Hill, Pin of God and St. Patrick for glorious re To Suit Every Taste & Purse sults of elections.—J.D. 1/3, 2/8 and 4/6 per Bottle, by .post ner, Middlesex, per Miss Ryan ... 105 Of course the plain gold band must be from TAXATION DOUBLED P. Mad Muinog ...... PUBLICATION of Thanksgiving promised to 20 the Sacred Heart, Ven. Oliver Plunkett, of the best. It is a life-long token. FARMERS! YOUR TURN NOWr Whitecyoss Oumann ua mBan, per Its choioe, therefore, requires care. We Eileen Kearney ...... St. Patrick, and Pope Pius X. for fhvour Whelan & French, Don’t Pay Income Tax 40 granted. have at present a stock of Wedding Ballynoe C;S.F., Cork, per T. S. Without Consulting Us. THANKSGIVING to Our Ladv of Perpetual Rings from which we can suit almost 60 PATRICK ST., CORK. O Griobhtha ...... TT...... REDUCTIONS. REPAYMENTS, EXEMP- 800 Succour for myself and friends being any taste. They are in 22, 18 and 9rct. Mid-Tinperary Comhairle Ceanntair, , . gold. Prices range up to £5 0s. Od. TIONS, ACCOUNTS, RETURNS. Saved from influenza.— Loc-Garmain. per Father Matt. Ryan, P.P. ... 4000 Come and examine our selection at WINTER’S TOLL OF THE SKIN. THANKSGIVING to the Sacred Heart of Expert Work. Lowest Terms. your leisure. F or thoso Jesus, Our Ladv of Perpetual Succour annoying and painful winter ailments, JOSEPH MacDONAGH, Fafrview Branch Cumann na mBan. and Ireland,-and Little Flower for reoovery 58 Dame St., Dublin (late Inland Revenue). from influenza. GANTER BROTHERS Chapped Hands, Burst Chilblains, Split Manager— JOHN MacDONAGH. CEILIDH MH0Ry THANKSGIVING to the Seven Joys and 63 8th. Gt. George's St., Dublin. Finger Tops. Cracked Lips and Heels, etc., there is nothing so effective as Gibsol, the SATURDAY, 1st FEBRUARY, 1919. Seven Sorrows of Our Immaculate Mother 1 to the Holy Souls, the Little Flower, St. Great Irish Skin Remedy. „The moment it is I have nothing to add to the statement that AT CLANN NA hEIREANN HALL. Joseph, and the Sacred Heart for request applied its wonderful soothing and healing for 25 years I am booming February Numbsr is brimful properties are felt: the sting, “ fire,” and irri Admission—3s. Singl , and 5s. 6d. granted and hon* for another.— J.B.F. IR IS H Double. of Genuine Irish Wit. A big tation cease as if by magic, and the skin feels Irish-Manufactured Outfitting P ay at D oor. Danoing 9.30. THANKSGIVING to the Sacred Heart and St. Anthony for two great favours; puV JFUN budget of laughter. Half-a- cool, relieved and refreshed. Now is the time At TIM CUMANN NA mBAN, CORK (CROABH lication promised.—T.F. Guinea will -be given for a to use the Ointment. A Box will carry you over the winter. Irish Outfitting Headquarters, POBLACHTA NA hEIREANN). THANKS to Sacred Heart, Lady of Good Election ‘Yarn. See particulars. Prioe 2d.; by post, l£d. 19 PARLIAMENT STREET, DUBLIN. MRS. SHEEHY-SKEFFINGTON’S Lourdes, Mother of Perpetual Succour, Little Flower, and St. Anthony for reoovery « GIBSOL LECTURE from influenza; publication promised.—M.D. ST. February Number is a T. J. LOUGHLIN. To be delivered at the City Hall, choice gilt to the Children OINTMENT. / IN M EM O RIAM . of the Gael. Six Complete Gf all Chemists, 1/8, or post free from the A. S. CLARK IN Under the anspicee of the a bove Branch, has PRENDERG AST—Second Anniversary—In JEN D A’S Stories, Numerous Poems M f t'ers, J. Gibson Co., Clare Lane, Dublin been postponed from Jan. 19th to Jan. 26th. sad and loving memory of Patrick Prender- A bv our Young Poets, Competitions, Chats, FOR BE8T HOUSE C0AL8. gast, Drimineen, Claremorris, who died on Home Hints, etc. Price 2d.; by post, 2jd. 208 GT. BRUNSWICK ST., DUBLIN QRATEFUL THANKS to St.. Anthony and the 24th January, 1917. £ Sacred Heart of Little Flower for brother’s recovery Fitzgerald and Sons Jesus have mercy on him: Immaculate Printed by Patriok Mahon, 8 Yarnball St., through their intercession; publication pro Heart of Mary pray for him. R.I.P. In- ’ Office: 8T Upper Dorset St., Dublin. PAINTING CONTRACTORS, Dublin, and Published by the Proprietors mised.—D. M. sorted by his sorrowing wife end children. 173 GREAT BRUNSWICK ST., DUBLIN. at their Offiees. 6 Haroourt St., Dublin. % Saturday, March 15, 1919. NATIONALITY. not benefit.Irish production. Mark the i mammmmmmmmmmmmmm fourth, the balance being mainly in come-tax and excess profits. Excise is failure to impose duties on the large A ig js o f t h e Pierce McCan. much reduced, being less than half of imports of dead meat, eggs, poultry, Customs. This shrinkage is due, not butter, fruit and vegetables, all o t Stfaered H eart WE DON’T Last May Pierce MoCan, as fine a to any benevolence on the part of the which are unnecessary importations.. specimen, of manhood as the Creator usurpation, but is the result of the re W e do-not at-this stage of Ouf inquiry ever fashioned, was 'torn from - the strictions on1 brewing and the stoppage commit ourselves to the position that A beautiful'lit'tlo book of relig.pus poems by angr? tax at all should be levied on Divi BRIAN*0’HIGGIN8. BELIEVE bosom of his family l>y the invaders, of the distilleries. The really impor-, deported ;to England in a British war taut, taxes are the Customs, because sion I. But we do say that if a Cus Dr. Fogarty, Bishop of Killaloe, writing to i IN 8ELLING YOU SOMETHING ship, a ud placed in an English jail. On they fall on all persons alike. They toms duty is required to be levied on Brian O’HigginB,0 ’Higgins, aoknofcledgiug. . a copy of imported food an Irish Chancellor, act - "S on g s of the Saored Heart,” says:— " Will I Saturday morning his dead body was affect. everybody’s pocket. They are yon permit me to congratulate you on their 1 WHICH WE CANNOT STAND BY. brought back to Ireland. ■ The Irish paid principally by the poorest of our ing in the interest of Ireland, would' merit ? Their simple and profound religious Nation has been moved bj[ the death people; by the great masses, who are probably select for taxation those- feeling gives an immenso value to thoir in articles which can, and should be, pro trinsic literary, excellence. I like especially I will call it death—of Pierce McCan. the principal consumers of the taxed the poem on Christmas, but it is by no moans The demonstration of grief which was commodities. duced in Ireland. If people’s food has- the only one. Thoy are all delightful, and -I witnessed in Dublin on Saturday, and It is well here to recite the list once to be taxed, it is certainly' better in irish our people would read and memorise that'which was witnessed on Sunday as more, so as to keep in mind the process Ireland’s case to tax goods imported \ them.” in competition with home produce. This Price 1/4 ; by post 1/9. the body was brought to its last resting by which the country is secretly and Silk Cut silently bled, without knowing—al principle is neglectedj ignored, and place in Dun 11a Graveyard, showed that Hearts of Gold. Stories and Sketches. the heart of Ireland beat in sympathy most without feeling—the sncking of violated under the present system. It By Brian O’Higgins. There are sunny smiles I CIGARETTES with the noble mother and father of the “ blood of their purses,” to quote is a very interesting question if a tax and tears of anguish in this book; hearty I Ireland's latest martyr. The people did the old English formula. on food is advisable, whether it ought laughter, and signs of pain and sorrow, but WILL TAKE SOME BEATING. every line rings true. Full cloth binding, J all -they could to console the mother Irish Customs and Revenus (March 31, 1918) to be on exports instead o f the imports: 1/8 net; by post 1/8. and father of Pierce McCan—and his Alleged There are sound aiûments in favour Glen ha Mona. By Brian O’Higgins. Poignant intended bride, Miss Aherne. _ Collected to be of a tariff on food exported. At all pen-picturea in story and sketch of a green in Ireland. Contributed.' glen in Eirinn. Irish in feeling and sym Pieace McCan had devoted his life to events, -there is, as far as we know,, 10 for 5£d.f 20 for lO^d., 50 for 2/2£, . £ only one argument in favour of the pathy, in kindness and simplicity. Full the effuse of Ireland, as countless thou Cocoa ...... 1,000 183.000 * cloth binding, 1/6 net; by post 1 /8.~ sands yf our race have done in the past, 58.000 present Customs. It is probably the 100 for*4/3, 1/24 per oz. Coffee ...... 2,000 Fun o’ the Forge. By Brian O’HigginB. New and lieddied in her holy cause. Well- Dried Fruits ...... 23;000 easiest and quickest a lid cheapest me- and much enlarged edition o f this delightful beloved he was by all who knew him; Foreign A Colonial thod of extracting the most money out book of humorous stories, .^fany a hearty S p irits...... 276.000 278.000 laugh will the reading of jf%oax from Irish a man. amougst men, a soldier in the Motor Spirit...... 32.000 58.000 of the Irish people without regard to hearts. .Full cloth binding, 2/- net; by post j cause of the country of his birth. What S u g a r...... : 131.000 1.871.000 tli eir-.interests. 2/ 2., more can be said about Pierce P Very Te<* ...... ' 613.000 1.167.000 Golden Moments with Thomas Davis, or ex- I p. J . Carroll & Co., Limited The total taxes levied in 1918 (to* Tobacco ...... 3,ii0’ooo 8.402.000 tracts from his writings. y A very da inti little. I met Pierce in the Wicklow March 31) on tea', coffee, cocoa, sugar J1 W in e ...... ' ... 58.000 54.000 miniature booklet; title in gold. _ Post free Camp of the Irish Volunteers in 1915. . DUNDALK t .. ... , , , -p. • ] n 1 ■ ’ Cinema O iiiexiici Films r m i 14.000 and tobacco amounted to £0,181,000. 7id. Similar booklets o f Griffith and I met Tom Ashe and Dick Coleman on | i i a i 5 6 tiAUfrmfiAin that the great Empires made an error of an Irish Budget framed, as it ought Branch the .English Chancellor only hits three. An Irish Chancellor would jthat it was from Ireland they reoeived sn^TO tiAm io, linriitieAC. when “ they thought they could crush to be, in the sole interest of our coun the help which enabled tken^>-to-look probably hit fifty. Moreover, -these nationality itself, which is the immor try. [ after their own interests. The history three articles belong to the first divi tal element in the spirit of man.” We In order to prepare a Budget it is of America, however, is full of Irish A NOURISHING AND PALATABLE sion, namely, “ Farm Produce', Food don’t suppose Mr. ^.Lloyd George necessary to know first the amount of names, and I am convinced that, from FOOD. and Drink Stuffs.” An Irish Chancel FOR YOUNG AND OLD. thought of the Irish people when he expenditure required. We do not at an historical point o f view at all events, uttered fheôrds we have quoted, fyut the4 present moment propose to make lor preparing a Budget, and scanning Strengthens and Sustains the System. President Wilson knows more about we think he will discover, how" trulv an estimate, but it will be admitted Division I., would have the option of taxing:— Ireland than'most people imagine. He CREAM EMULSION Ireland illustrates the error committed that the amount is very much less than hu8f I believe, written a History of OF by the British Empire. The Irish Na the enormous taxes levied. For the £ (b) Dead Meat...... 4,347,055 America> and'is said to be anxious to COD LIVER OIL. tion is crushed and bleeding 'under the present, however, we propose to ap (a) Live Stoek ... .,...... 517,555 resume liis historical studies. I f 1he Prussian yoke, but Irish Nationality is proach the subject by examining the (c) Eggs, Podltry, Butter, Ac. 1/3, t/8 and 4/6 per Bottle, by post 783,369 President’s intentions are such, he has (d) Fish ...... ,. ... v. from not crushedj and never will be crushed. present system of taxation, noting 486,477 a splendid chance of securing first-haud The remaining Irish men and women where the weight of it falls, and sug (e) Fruit and Vegetables ... 1,462,915 (0 Grain, Flour ...... 18,088,686 information about Irelahd and the Irish have been released, and they will#carry gesting the general changes required Whelan & French, (g) Feeding Stuffs...... 8,467,209 from the Irish delegates to the Peace- on the good fight. Thank'God, they to bring it into line with our economic (h) Tea, Coffee, Cocoa, Sugar 5,510,444 Conference. To get back to “ The Irish, 60 PATRICK ST., CORK. did not all die, but even if they had died needs. (i) Tobacco and Snuff ...... 1,023,605 in Ataerica.” Not alone did. the (j) Wines, Spirits, Porter, the spirit of Irish Nationality would The general taxation of Ireland for Ale, etc...... “ rebelly Irish ” help America to break not have died. Anti they have now sent 1,617,478 BIKES OVERHAULED. the year ending March 31st, 1918, (k) Other Provisions...... 1,851,651 the^ connection with England, but they back our living. The cause of Ireland Repairs to all makes. Pram and Carriage amounted to twenty-six millions ac have, in peace and in war, assisted is nearing its triumph. ' The long night cording to the English Parliamentary 39,050,439 Wheels Re-tyred. America to her .present position .in the o f bloodshed, and murder aiid torture returns, which, as we shall show, are The English system o f taxation is con world. Thie founder of the American is passing. ■ The dawn will come. The considerably less than the amount ac GEORGE HERON, fined to taxes on (h) (i) (j), articles i Navy was a W exford man, John Barry. people of Ireland await the dawn with tually extracted. Of this sum of tax not produced at all in Ireland. The I He is known throughout the . United 7 UPPER BAGGOT STREET, DUBLIN. joy. ation the Customs amount to just one- Irish Customs Tariff, therefore, does I States as “ tne Father o f the American Saturday, March 16, 1919. NAT IONALITY. 9 Navy.’* Amongst those whose names Irish'in America had again the pleasure and later with Mr. Arthur Darley as his and to found the Modern-Art Gallery. Sinn Fein Victory Fund. ar6 inscribed on the first rolls of the of giving their grand old enemy a co-adjudicators. One can even now He became disgusted at the vendetta of thumping gruelling. However, as the picture liim-iu the early years of that political partisanship and profligacy Shillings American Navy— in addition to John Already acknowledged <...... 121 169 Barry, who was in command of the first nowT Poetically made safe for competition, all absorbed, when taking which has limited the work of this John M. Casey, Spring Garden, ship which served under the Stars and ! democracy, I will revert to the coin records for the gramaplione, and thei\ gallery, degraded the libraries, and C lonm el...... ,20 Stripes during the War of Indepen- m^rcial advantages which the Irish highly delighted when a new air was locked up the Gilbert Collection from Cloughmills C.& F., Co. Antrim, per dence-7-are .the following: Captains have contributed towards the American' discovered, and most amused at the Ithe public for years; and which is still, A. A.-31,cGuckian...... j ...... 275; Republic. For this purpose I will J o b . Van de Ven ...... 5j McGee, Burke, Dunn, McNeil, Barron, j| wonderment of the piper, fiddler, or I fifteen years after its purchase, un Per Pddr&ig O - Cochlain, 4 Ashfield Mullowney and Mease—all Irishmen. i|simply quote’ from “ The Irish in singer when the recorded air was re- * opened and without a completed cata Avenue. Ranelagh ...... 10 The Aine?ican Republic, put oh its America.” pdated'to them. The delay in the pub logue. He had ideals as-to what these Rev. D O ’LearT.Fermov...... 20 - I find it easier to quote than to write lication of these airs disappointed him. institutions might have been to the Fairymount O ® *., per Joe llaftery * -160 feet,, so to speak, by Irish blood and A Rebel Family, north Sommer St. 5 bone, was supported along by what the original stuff,' and perhaps it is just as Almost' 20 years elupsed before ’the city-. He lived to see the beginning of Townhead', Glasgow, per Bernard , English Pressmen of that time pro well for my readers that, it is so ; other volume, edited by Arthur Darley and j punishment upon the wreckerB, but was W o o d s...... j 200 bably described as “ Irish gold.” wise I might be tunning from one sub him,'and which includes many airs col not spared to’see the completion of the East Tipperary Comhairle Ceanntair, per John Morrissy...... 1,280 T wenty-sevenmembeTB the Friendly ject to another, thus causing them end lected by himself, was issued. rout. less confusion! A Few Cooley Friends, per Kathleen Sons o f St. Patrick, twenty o f whom] In the meantime other collections had His published works consist of O’ Ha re and- Stephen Rafferty __ 60 were of ■ Irish: birtfr,' subscribed •- “ The position and influence of Ire appeared which he considered w&e.tlie “ Irish Noinuis,” issued 20 years ago; Cumann Seamus Ui Conghaile, Glas £103,5.00 on one day, the 17th of June, land in the commmercial.and industrial result of, the* Feis (Jeoil work and which “ Songs of Erin,” in 1&99; “ Pulse of gow, per Mass Q uinn...... 480 I development of the United States can- the Bards,” 1904; “ Irish Fireside Miss M. McKenna, Mountrath...... 1H 1780 for the- purpose of purchasing were lost fo that-body, and which he John Clarke ...... 1 provisions for the troops in arms. r not be more eloquently expressed thau believed were not made as effective in Songs,” 1911', and “ The Fenian Nights Per Aine Nf Morain, Crossna ... . “ These men were,” says my ’ book, by quoting Mr. Herbert Casson, a well- national musical interest as he believed Entertainment” ; the Feis Ceoil col Friends in Leeds, per Rev. J. Kava- “ .all; merchants, • manufacturers and known American writer:-!- '** they wduld have been if the Feis Ceoil lection of airs edited by Arthur Dar nagh :...... 440 “ I f the-- handiwork of the Irish were ley and himself, and the Inaugural Mr. Ed. Cook. 4 8th. Brown St. ... id sliipowners of PliiliUlelpliia,” '■which collections had been published earlier Mr. Chas. Cook, 14 Ormond St...... 20 ' pointed green/’ says this clear-headed ob goes to prove thstf*evîi**a t t hat Uiiu^H and oftener. Since the publication of Ode in Gaelic already referred to!" Glenravel C.S;F., per Cathal Mag server of Men. aud .character, “ the average Many other- stories and songs are Jnd? Roibin .-...... - Irish brains were t>ehinci£the iriflustj^r.{Âmerican ifoujd be Fjjlashed on all sides Jhe collection hft^was more convinced 190 Miss Monks, Grosvenor Rd., Rath gar 20, of America. The Irish at home, ‘ iu r «4tli emerald Bes: Yet there are few who than ever 01 tlfe'Se.cessity of words be den in the magazines. It is to be hoped that a proper bibliography-of Ais writ South .Kerry Comhairle Ceanntair, spite of their poverty, ’* to again quote, are aware of this, even among the Irish them ing written for these airs. He wrote "per M6r O Gonaill . . . '...... 1,000 selves. A New Yorker may, for example, many, and even th’e week before his last ings will be prepared, ana that a com Per Misa-M. O’Brien, 26 Ruthmines “ assisted the insurgent Americans to rise in the morning, bathe in water that plete Volume of his poems and songs, T errace...... 52* a considerable extent. Bishop Moylan come$ from the Croton Dam built by James j illness he was engaged upon .this work. He aimed at securing* the purity of the with a suitable selection of his other Patrick Fagan, Nobber, Co. Meatii 10 o f Cork secretly raised subscriptions in Coleman, ex-President of the Friendly Sons 'Portroe C.S.F., per M. Seymour..;. 500 the ‘ Rebel* City, and sent a shiploads of St. Patrick; breakfast on Cudahy bacon; tune', and in making the words suitable works* will be given to the public at then take the subway built by John B. to the preservation of that purity and an early date. of provisions and clothing to the Ame McDonald, past the new College of the City rican Army, and large sums were sur not to effect sd-eqlled improvements About 20 years ago he married Miss | of New York, built by Thomas Dwyer, to his Margaret Furlong, sister of Miss Alice reptitiously sent from Belfast.” The office in a sky-scraper built by John D. Crim- upon the airs, as has been charged Owing to pressure on our space we Furlong. Their ideals were similar, Independence of the TT.nited States was mins, where, he will cable to Alaska over a against Moore. are obliged to'hold over a-number of and accordingly their married life was finally acknowledged in 1783, and^he telegraph line.^ttid I y David-Lynch to order He was one ofjthe earlier members, advertisements' this week. certain freight sent via James J. Hill's Great “j I singularlyhappy. Those of their lite- “ rebelly Irish ” set to work at once to ' Northern Railj'tiad.-.Then with a cigar bought if not amongst /the actual founders^ the Gaelic League. lie had not a con —rarv friends who gathered upon the build up the nation which they' had from one of ‘George J. Whelan’s three hun Wednesday nights of long ago to their- You Pay Too Mueti . . . snatched froin' the deadly embrace of dred cigar stores' lie will read the New York versatioxlal knowledge .of Irish, but he I , 7.VV* V B 7 -A I N C 0 M E T A X Sun;* published by Wm. M . Lafl\\n and de had a good reading knowledge of our h?me at,? 5 Street speok with England. “ The ink oil tli'e treaty of livered by .the American News Company Consult us. Wo know. language, and li;,d studied the metrical pleasurable recollectlt" 18 of the peace was “hai’dly dry'before the dis founded-by Patrick Farrelly—and remark to tional-advantage of the gatherings and TAXES RECOVERY, Ltd., banded soldiers resumed the trades and au English friend, ‘ Yes, of course, this is an arrangements of-the Gaelic poets. He the* genial hospitality of host and hos industries'which bad been forbidden to Anglo-Saxon 'country'.! ” composed in. Gaelic the Inaugural- Ode 5 Westmoreland St., Dublin. tess at these social reunions^ To widow Confining his observations to the for the 1918 Feis Loch gCarmain; ’ PHONE 4745. them and their fathers in Ireland.” The and sister-in-law we offer, and- we feel activities of-one city alone, this writer which was Written by -him and printed FARMERS, 8END POSTCARD FOR descendant# of the woollen and linen the nation in spirit offers, the deepest FORM 100. A.I. weavers, the. farmers and other exiled paints a big picture of the brilliant re in the Clar of the Feis. It is expected that- “ Mummer's Rhymes,” recently sympathy in their bereavement, while sons of Ireland, “ became imbued with cords and huge • achievements of Ire the same nation deplores P. J. McCall’ s land’s sons in the United States." “ The written by Jiim. in Gaelic.will appear in the spirit of industry and enterprise,!’ loss to Ireland, but Toil De go ndean- the Clar of the F$is LochtgCarmain of D. M‘Cullough with the result that “ ere the-century money represented ip such.a combina tar. I bhFlaitheas De go raibh a anam. was out the United States was well on tion would be Sufficient to buy Ireland 1919, and will b*3icted at that Festival. the way to becoming the greatest capi from the English Government,” com The characters are drawn from ancient For Things Musical talistic and manufacturing country in ment the authors of “ The Irish in Irish Fenian heroes, and made symbolic! 8 Howard St., Belfast the-world!” The total white popula America.” Personally, I do not think of the Young Ireland movement. Representative Government. tion o f America in the year -1790 was the “ money- represented ” would pay He had hfeu from .its.inception to estimated at 3,172,460. of whom no less the debt contracted by the British Gov jthe time o f t i s .death a member of the* than 1,141,920 were Irish. The Eng ernment'in its fight for the protection Where the sentiment of nationality National Literary Society and had been exists in any force, there is a prima lish and those of English descent num of small nations! for years previous to his death one of its bered 841,000, and were exceeded by J. J. facie case for uniting all the members Vice-Presidents. He read many papers of the nationality under the same gov LBANDER the Scotch, Welsh -and French, who before it, and some of the songs read amounted to 861,280, while the Dutch ernment, and a. government to them by him upon the 'f .Original Nights ” of . STANDARD and Scandinavians equalled 427,000. selves apart. This is merely saying that socijflfsy may be ranked among liis 'that the question of government ought iilhgh, Irish Wiereur nu^ngrically.— ihg - P. J. McCall. ‘best;''-*"*4, - ■-* - - ’^twngesif r a c e ^ thMOnCnân Kepub- to be' ^cid ed by" t&F'governedT(Jne* He had a rare knowledge of street hardly knows what any division of the. lic at tiie cftose of" thfe War of Indepen 4)n Saturday last the remains of ballads. This was probably due tb the MARGARINE dence, and they had already achieved' human race should be free to do, if Patrick Joseph McCall, more popularly fact that he was born in a street'ballad not to determine with which of the col great political power. Benjamin known astP.-J. McCall, were laid to rest singing district of the city. Harding, Franklin, in 1784,* wrote that the lective bodies of human beings they in the grave of his father, John McCall, the publisher of the “ Nightingale wish to associate themselves...... Irish emigrants and their .children are in Glasnevin Cemetry. c The funeral Songster” and of ballads, lived in now.in possession of the government When there are either free institutions, took place at the same time as that of Wertiurgh Street. Ward, the publisher or a desire for them in any of the peo S T A N D S ON of Pennsylvania by their majority in Pierce McCann. Dail Eireann was re of “ The Favourite Songster,” in the Assembly, as_well as a great part ples artificially tied together .... presented by Aid. T. Kelly, T.D.E. Christ Church Place, and Nugent in the government. . . . is then interested o f the territory; yet I well remember About a year ago he retired from Cook Street. While in Thomas Street, the first ship that brought anv of them in keeping up and envenoming their business .and: decided to spend the rest Corn Market, and surrounding thor antipathies;-that they may be preven over.” In after years “ the Irish emi of his life in the quietness of his home oughfares the ballad singers sang to grants ” took possession not alone .of ted from coalescing, and it may be en UNEQUALLED QUALITY upon Ben Eadar solely in work for Ire their audiences. Sadlier and most of abled to use some of them as tools for Pennsylvania, but of many of the oU»er land. This wa's not to be. W ith -the the ballad singers* were- know£ to him, States, and they are “ in possession, so the enslavement of others...... For completion of his 58th year he passed and he had heard from 'his father of the preceding reasons-, it is in general to speak,ôf many of the States to-day! away. He had an extensive knowledge Zozimus-, of whom “ P.J1.” had written a The 7th President of t lie-American Re a* necessity o f free institutions that the of Irish historv and what is now re paper. Last autumn a paper of his upon boundaries of governments should co public was Andrew Jackson. His father garded as Anglo-Irish literature. Of one branch of street ballads, namely, In 6ipmn ■po -opine was from Carrickfergus. The 11th Pre incide in the main with those of nation the dead leaders of national thought, “ Love Songs,” was- read before the alities...... — (John StuaTt Mill, on tuGc otbpe *99 pnme sident of America was the great grand Davis was his guide, as lie has been the Bibliographical'Society of Ireland: "Do rfwinntJH THMi£*ipeAnn. son of Robert Pollock, who left Ire “ Representative Government,” Chap guide of most other Irishmen of For some years McCall was a mem ter X V I.). land in the early part of the 18th cen thought. He inherited the gift of ber of the Dublin Corporation. He tury, and “ settled ” in Maryland. Pre literary taste from his- father, who had continued a member principally in sident-James Buchanan was Irish,' as been a friend of James- Clarence Man- the interests of the street dealers *was Vice-President John Caldwell Cal gqn, and froift whom “ P. J .” had and inhabitants- of Patrick Street.! FARMERS! Tabhalr Aire Dom! houn.' President Chester Alan Arthur learned much of- that poet. He con He fought their battle, and secured was the son of an Irishman, and so was tributed to the “ Nation,” “ Sham some provision for them in the Iveagh BUY YOUR FARM SEEDS FROM President William McKinley. Presi rock,” “ United Ireland,” “ United Market, Francis St. He loved Patrick dent Wilson has Irish blood in his, Irishman,” and “ Sinn Fein,” some Street and its people equally with the EAMON O DUIBHIR agus a Chuid veins. In war, in literature, in poli-1 times, under the pen-name of “ Carel- County of Wexford, his mother’s coun SEEDSMEN’S AMD GROWERS’ AGENTS. tics, in industry, the Irish have always lus,” and published four volumes of ty, Two water-colours by him of .the been a force to be reckoned with in songs. He was intimately acquainted market scenes in Patrick Street he W e only sell the vfery best Seeds—q? the highest guaranteed percentage dealing with America. The editors of with the Liberties of Dublin and pos valued much because of their associa of Germination and Purity, and 8elected from the most Proliflo Stocks the English Press, and their echoes in sessed a -thorough knowledge o f the tions. It was a wrench to him to leave by Expert Growers. Ireland, periodically use their pens to celebreties of that district. Much of Patrick Street. As to his love for ^ tell us all they know about the Irish . Perennial Ryegrass (Irish Grown), at 2 0/- per 2dtbs Bushel. that knowledge he acquired from his Wexford—that county and its people Italian „ „ 21/- per 22Ibs Bushel. in America, and, as they now happen father, who was an old resident of were ever in his mind. There was to be on the job, I think it well to quote Per lb. Per lb. Patrick Street. Indeed “ P. J .” often never a year that he did not spend a Broad Red Clever ...... 4/3? Mammoth Long Red Mangel ...... 2/3 what the London “ Tim es” .said bn the asserted that the greater portion of the month in it. Cowgraes Glover ...,...... 4/3 Supreme Swede...... 3/6 subject one fine day in the year 1863. information which Edward Evans has ‘J McCall was always a Nationalist— Alsilce Clover ...... •• 3 /- Whitsuntide Swede*...... 3/3 /- Best of All Swede ...... “ Inched,” said the “ Times,” “ Ire recorded' was acquired from Mr. John what so-called Nationalists call an White Clover ...... ' 5 . ... 3/3 land is much more American and Ame Trefoil Clover ‘ ...... 2 / - Aberdeen Green Top Turnip ...... 31- McCall. “ advanced Nationalist.” It was there .. 81- Large White Globe Turnip ... . . 2/9 rica- much- more Irish than English Cocksfoot ...... His gifts were many and many-sided, fore proper that the hearse which bore Meadow Fescue ...... ■ 8/“ Greystone Turnip ...... ! ...... 2/9- people are apt .to conceive. The great but it is probably as a writer of songs his remains should be adorned with the Timothy ...... 1/8 Large York Cabbage...... 6/6 majority of- the white population in to our Irish airs, as a collector o f these Republican colours. In the Corpora Prise Drumhead Cabbage ...... ■ 7/6 Amerioa is of Irish descent. It is the Thousand Headed Cabbage ...... 3/6Altringham and -Surrey.: Long Red . âirs, *and as one of the foremost tion he joined the small band led by Nonpareil, Savoy, etc...... 7/6 Carrot/ ...... ro./- Irish element that has long governed amongst .the foremost workers of the Aid. Thomas Kelly, which became ul Monarch Yellow Globe Mangel ... . • 3 /r Giant White Belgian ...... 716 the. politics of the Union.” T do not last 25 years for their pres^vatibn, that timately known as Sinn Eein.' He con Champion Yellow Globe Mangel ...... 2/6 Large Jersey Parsnip ...... 476 4/6 know what the London “ Tim es” says , lie will be best known to future gene sistently opposed everything that ‘was Prizewinner Yellow Globe Mangel ... 2/6 about America to-day, but its Irish rations. He was one of t.he founders trucident to England, whether an ad Carriage* Paid on above throughout Ireland. B&gs extra, but Returnable. echo gives us the following bit of. ir.- of the Feis Ceoil, and the prize for the dress-tothe Queen or the King of Eng 10 per cent. Discount for Cash with Order. formation—“ The Republican Party competition held by it for unpublished land or other anti-Irish project. '^Vhile Newly Imported White Oats, 4 9/- per Barrel; Black Tartary, 59/6. • wants to win the next Presidential Irish airs was for years subsidised by firm in his National convittions and Newly Imported Barley Oats. 52/6 per Barrel, any variety. Election . . . and it is trying to capture Imported Scotch Champion, Arran Chief and British Queen, 13/6 per Cwt. him. His interest in the*Feis Ceoil policy, he was always courteous to an Irish Champion, Arran Chief and British Queen, 11/6 per Cwt. - the Irish-American vote by showing continued from its - inception to his honest opponent; but he despised hypo Carriage Forward on above. No Discount. Bags Extra. sympathy with the Nationalist death. Every Festival found him on crites. He was a financial supporter of claims.” It also informs us that, while Send your Orders and Inquiries to duty- for the week’s work, and when the Sinn Fein papers, and indeed of MRS. J. CUSSEN, Kilshenane House, Caiseal Mumhan, Co. TSpp.; “ Mr. Wilson may be an idealist,” he ever opportunity offered smoking the every -useful National project. He was, JOHN Mac CORMAIC, Cappamurra, Dundrum, Co. Tipp.; - is also a politician, and “ the political inevitable cigarette; but he was prob while a member of the Corporation, a PADRUIG Mac OORMAIC, Cork J u l; or direct to situation required that he should give ably in his best mood upon the last day member of the Libraries Committee. EAMON 0 DUIBHIR, Durham Jail, c/o Chief-Postal Censor, Strand House, Portugal Street, London, ff.C.2. a civil hearing to the members of the of the Festival week, for upon that day He assisted in the acquisition by the . Irish Race Convention.” I wonder who Corporation of the Gilbert Library, and We are not appealing through your national sentiment for orders. This is simply the competitions for unpublished airs a Business Proposition. You cannot do better or quite as good elsewhere. If -you “ smuggled ” this information into the took place. He was then in his ele in/the work of inducing the Corpâ- require the very best results from your Farm, buy your Seeds from us. Deliveries editor's inkpot! In the war of 1812 the ment, first with Mr. Brendan Rogers tionto accept the gift o f Sir Hugh Lane made within a week of rsoeipt of your order. Credit Term* wherever required. NATIONALITY. Saturday, March 15, 1019.

M.P.'s Celluloid Photo Badges ... 2d. each. BUY Dai I Pledge Celluloid Badges...... 2d. eaoh. Irish-made Shirts. Executed Leaders Celluloid Badges 2d. eaoh. TO THE IRISH PEOPLE. Irisfwnade Underwear. Special Sinn Fein Club Badges in lots of ARE YOU AWARE that close on £2,000,000 leaves Ireland annually as Irish-made Soaks (Blarney Wools), Hand and 200. Irish Horn Rosaries, 1 /8 and 1/6. Insurance Premiums to Foreign Companies and Societies P Machine Knitted. Easter and Patrick’ s Day Card?, Id. and NOW IS THE TIME TO STRIKE A BLOW FOR IRISH NATIONAL Irish-made Collars and Braces, The Flowing Tide i Irish Poplin Ties. . 2d. each. Patrick’s Day Ribbon Budges, AS8URANCE CONTROL. The Premium Income of the City of 2d. each. _ And dozens of othor Irish- Join the IRISH NATIONAL AS8URANCE SOCIETY, the most progressive Prices 25* per cent: under any other Store Dublin" ASsuranco Society for the year Ireland Lines. : : : •; ' ; : ' Office yet established, and help to reconstruct your own country. Irish-Irelanders 1917 was nearly tenf‘time8 greater than All guaranteed Irish Manufacture. ore invited' to write for Prospectus and Agency Terms. We only supply Retailers. See that the local I LU K E B U R K E the^Inqome fof the year‘1914,' whilst the returns f9hl'!Tvvecds, and Irish Otilrcoatingsj in IrclnqS of j&Htical, -historical, and literary essays, pattern Mother-of-Pearl, 1/7*.— Edward Suits Made to Order from 84*. npwas'ds, by expert cnttan Branches .and friends of the Irish Language everywhere and Irish Labour exclusively. Patterns and telf-meaton) poetry and fiction, while additional features of -Healy, 128 Francis St.. Dublin. ADDRESSES ILLUMINATED. Drawings, men! forms sent anywhere. a brilliant first issue are dramatic and literary should get to work at once. 4 CAPtL^TBEET. DUBLIN (Nr. Grattaa B rid fc) ft > reviews, and Gaelic poetry from Mr. Niafl Sketches, Designs.— Edward Dolan, 10 McBride, the well-known Donegal poet. Elizabeth St., Drumcondra, Dublin..' All collection materials and literature to be had on John Neiigan, QOATES’ EMBROCATION— Wonderful for Terms— Cash. PROPRIETOR. • ONE SHILLING sudden chills, chest complaints, cramps, application, to the General Secretary, Gaelic League, 25 Order a Copy NOW from etc. Irish-made; EH Your Newsagent or Bookseller Q.RATTAN Series of Exercises', Jotters, Parnell Square, Dublin. Writing Pads; assorted sample orders, Irish Hallm arked 10/-; wholesale only.— Powell Press, Manu bSiti C6itiT!)e t n c p facturing Stationers, Dublin. AJ W edding Rings Q R E AT BOON! Irish Prayers, with pro We manufacture In Cork • and t)1A SAtAIRtl, 15&-6 m & n z A , 1919 THIS SPACE nunciation each word. 8. O Gruagain. ptGAt!) riA tiAfvofsoite lle t. Cold Wadding Rings la 1 HA Part I., 2d.; II., 3d. CH every size and shape. 25 PARNELL SQUARE, 15th MARCH, AWAIT8 THE ARRIVAL OF ■ouvne 3/6. O e iR C , 6 /f L A D Y requires unfurnished room ; ground flopr; Drumcondra; moderate. Apply „ Beginning 9$. 8 p.m. -A5 tofnuS^t) ^494 ctoj. E. 52, “ Nationality.” gUIT and Costume Lengths, - real “ Donegal An ceot ij* peAji]i, jin n ee if peA|i|t',‘ a ic i f peAjiji,. LUCY. c a b if feAfjt, curoeicu if peat1!* Homespun ” Tweeds. Write for samples. ADMISSION—3/-. . Published by Charles McGill, Merchant, Andara. “ The •at. cold, i t / - ta Ai its . ad. Home of the Homespun Industry.” EH iset. Cold, *•/- to £3 18a. 8d. TO “ THE Secret History of the Irish Volun THE REPUBLICAN Q uinn fir* C o,, Card of finger sices Post Free on teers,” by the O’Rahilly. “ From a Collar, Harness, and Saddle Manufacturer. application. IrisH Investors .Hermitage,” “ The Murder Machine,” “ How Repairs expeditiously Executed. 29 UPPER ABBEY STREET, DUBLIN. Does She Stand?” “ jGhosts,” “ The Sapara- Send for Quotations.' : Patriotic Irishmen with money to tist Idea,” “ A Spiritual Nation,” “ The invest are invited to co-operate in Sovereign People ”—all by P. H. Pearse. DWYER & CO., Cycle Agents, “ Why the Manchester Martyrs Died ” (a few ■ootinCAt) U a CeAllAtCAin . Egan & Soos, Ltd. the promotion of a souni3"Jrish.En (Denny O’Callaghan), terprise with excellent, prospects of copies left). Price 1/- each, or 51- for the lot 4 Arran Quay. Msnufaoturing Jewellers and an early dividend. of nine. Apply E. 42, “ Nationality,” 6 Har 119 CAPEL 8TREET, DUBLIN. 500 SECONDHAND BICYCLES (Ladies’ Silversmiths, court St., Dublin. and Gents’), price £4 10s., £ 5 10s., 32 Patrick 8treet, Cork. For particulars apply B os 185, HP Y PE WRITING—Authors’ MSS., Circulars, A. S. OLARKIN £ 6 108., £7 10s., to £ 8 10s., carriage paid. O’KEEFFE’S ADVERTISING AGENCY, Testimonials, Plavs, typed accurately. Also 500 Stove-Enamelled Frames, all sizes, DOWSLEY’S TYPING DEPOT, Limerick. FOR BEST H0U8E COALS. Ladies’ and Gents’ ; trade supplied. Also New ' 10 D’OLIER ST., DUBLIN. AJ 208 BRUW8WICK ST., DUBLIN Covers from os.,. 8s., 10s., 12s., 15s., 18s. "yiO LIN and Case, complete, for sale. Apply CT. Tubes from 2s. 6d. to 6s. 9d., carriage paid To Taxpayers! 39 Cadogan Road, Fairview. EH IRISH NATIONAL AID Also New Machines from 11 to 15 guineas; I f you want the benefit of inside official \\TANTED—Reliable secondhand Harmonium Dunlop’ Tyres and. Brooks’ Saddles. experience in regard to Death Duties or In WATCH REPAIRS for school purposes. Reply,. Miss Kelly, AND _ — . NO SHORTAGE OF ANYTHING. come Tax, communicate witb us. ALL WORK GUARANTEED. Kilchreest,' Loughrea. I VOLUNTEER DEPENDENTS The various complicates accounts required Country Work Promptly Attended To. THANKSGIVINGS. by the Estate Duty Office—Estate, Legacy QRATEFUL *Aanks to Our Lady end St.] FUND. ACCURACY. and Succession Duty—prepared and passed. * PATRICK LENNON, Brigid for swift answer to prayer; escape] Income Tax Returns filled up. Watchmaker, of President De Valera.—Dominica. The Executive Committee of the aboye, Accuracy Jn a .wptch is of more having administered the Fund, are about to Rapaymanta of overpaid Death Duties and 20 WELLINGTON QUAY, DUBLIN. QRATEFUL THANKS to Our Lady of Per importance than Appearance. W e do Income Tax obtained. petual Succour i»nd Sacred Heart for fav cease their activities and to close their ac not recommend so-called “ cheap ” our received; publication promised. —M.im». counts. Persons having claima for goods sup The most up-to-date expert knowledge. A8K FOR watches, because accuracy is often Moderate Fees. QRATEFUL THANKS to the Sacred Heart, plied or' work done for the said Executive St. Joseph, and St. Anthony, for favour sacrificed to appearance. For really received; publication promised.—'Patrick. should furnish particulars thereof in writing dependable watches—good appearance THANKSGIVING to Our Mother of Per to the Undersigned on or before the 81st day and workmanship, and moderate in Friel & Duggan petual Succour for being preserved from o f March, 1919.' Claims received after that price—come to . . . Death Duty Aeoountants and inoome Tax influenza epidemic; publication promised.— •date will not be considered. Experts, J.T. THANKSGIVING to Sacred Heart, Blessed I Dated this 10th day o f March, 1919. ‘ GANTER BROTHERS 22 Nassau Street, Dublin. COATES . Mother, Little Flower, St. Rock, for | 83 8th. ^ t . George’s 8t., Dublin. u j BriAi r a ( I* te Examiners of Accounts favours received; publication promised, but■ * D. O’ CONNOR and CO., rnei,B.#». % d A{fidavifcs in fcJl6 Estat0 delayed.—G. H. E. Duggan, CDuty Office, Dublin. THANKSGIVING to Sacrejl Heart, Blessed Chartered Aocountants, Virgin, St. Joseph, and Little Flower 18 WESTMORELAND STREET, DUBLIN. Embrocation GIBSOL WATEAFORD'8 IRISH OUTFITTING for successful year in college.—Student. HEADQUARTER8. THANKSGIVING to Sacred Heart, Blessed See Irish Trade Mark on all Cartons. Sunday Next, 16th March. TS THE NAME OF THE Green Polo Volunteer Collars, sizes 12} Virgin, St. Anthony, and Little Flower to 17in., lOjd. each, postage l)d . Irish-made' for favours received.—fe.J.H.M.N. HOSPITAL AERIDHEACHT Speakers: GREAT IRI8H SKIN HEALER. Republican Ties, 2s. 6d. each, postage ljd . BUY IRI8H C00D8. THANKSGIVING to Sacred Heart, Mpther Irish Poplin Republican Ties, black or green of Good Counsel anti Little Flower for PROF. MacNEILLj F.D.E. DAVID R. I t is one of the rare discoveries Which science KENT, F.D.E. SEAN O MURTUILLE. ground stripes or with neat flag design, Ss. S t. Ita 's Knitting Industry, favours received.—J . G. DH is unable to supersede for generations. It 6d. each, postage 1 Jd. Irish Poplin Neck ... ALSO ... combines curative and antiseptic chemicals Soarves, black ground stripe or with neat Convent.of Mercy, Jinnls, to. Clare. DEATH. DR. R. F. HAYES, F.D.E. with healing herbs. It is tne great non- flag design, 12s. od. each, postage 8d. COLLINS—March 8th,1919, at his residence, poisonous cure for Ringworm, Eczema, Piles, ^ Sodks, S tockings, G lovep, Golf Coats, Jer- Meymount, Friar’s Walk, Cork, Daniel D. (The Member for East Limeriok). 8kin Irritation, Bad Legs, Cuts, Wounds, PHELAN BROTHERS f se?8. Lumbago Beits, Caps, ct&.etc*, are- M. Collins (builder), late of Farrandaw, CON COLLINS, F.D .E., and other Ex- Sores, Burns, Bruises, Chapped Hands, Waterford's Irish Outfitting House,. . made by- the Jibove,- Apk. your Draper for Castletownsend, Skibbereen. R .I.P. Re- Prisoners, Just released. Broken Chilblains, Split Flngar Tops, Craoked .7 and 8 George’s St., Waterford. - thrn. They are the besiv Take. Ad others. t mains were conveyed to Drimoleague by rail Adm ission to Field - Sixpence Lipa and Heals, Pimples, Sourvy.. - : =S35gsgaagBgaBsaaeg5Bg— I f I iy.c/d/ '■'prdper, d oes^ n ot .a tqck -them, ask "on M ondayM arch 10th, and interred in the Of all Chemists 1/3, or post free, from the ♦SEVERAL BANDS WILL ATTEND. % Printed by Patrick Mahon, 8 Yarnhall St., b ilttio tfcL9e, or w rite Manageress” family, burial ground at Caheragh, Skib manufacturers, J. Gibson A Co., Clare Lane, bereen, Co. Cork. TOMAS BREATHNACH, Runaire, Ospidlal. Dublin, and Published by the Proprietory at, iiflbff-a Jdress. Dublin. at their Offices, 6 Harcourt St., Dublin.