IRISH RAVEL OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE IRISH TOURIST ASSOCIATION
Vol. 7 ~: 9 May, 1932 Tbreepmce
19rincipal ((OnttlltS. Page Page New LT.A. Bureau-Opening Ceremony .. 191 Photo Competitions for Readers 196 Lough Corrib 193 Beautiful Sligo Tailteann Games News 194 200 Irish Industrial and Agricultural Fair- A Directory of Hotels 209 Cork, May to September 195
Photo] THE CUSTOMS HOUSE. DUBLIN. [.T. J. Mooney. l.T.A. IR ISH TRAVEL. May, 1932.
BANK OF IRELAND, Come to + + + ESTABLISHED 1763. FACILITIES IRELAND FOR TRAVELLERS. -See it by FUREY'S LUXURIOUS PIONEERS OF MOTOR COACH Motor Coaches TRAVEL IN IRELAND Examples of our Tours: HEAD OFFICE. COLLEGE GREEN. DUBLIN. We lead others may 7 Days' Tour-350 Miles and ho follow tel accommodation for £4. 15s. Bc For Private Hire: BRANCHES AT Luxurious Coaches to Half-day City Sight Seeing in any parI 0/ Ireland. Dublin 6/- BELFAST, CORK, DERRY, Our Motto: Daily Tours to places of scenic AND 100 TOWNS THROUGHOUT IRELAND .. Truth in Advertising" and historic interest...... ·..·l0/_ ALSO AT
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Particulars from Local Agents or from- Limerick Steam Ship Co., Ltd., Limerick, Cobh, Galway. K.A.A May. 1932. IRISH TRAVEL. Hire a Car! FISHING and see the beauty-spots of Ireland, places that are really worth seeing. SALMON AND TROUT ANGLERS CAN See them, what's more, in perfect HAVE EVERY WANT SUPPLIED BY US peace and comfort. T1'acy's can supply you with a high-powered HARDY BROS. (Alnwick). saloon, with or without chauffeur, We carry a full range of Hardy Bros. at shortest notice, and at moderate (Alnwick) Famous Palakona Rods. cost. Also Silex Spinning Reels. Fly Reels. [.F.S. Distributors for:- Casts. Lines. Baits. Boxes. Flies. etc. In addition to Hardy's Goods we have a wonderful selection of our own Flies §a~CG[E[R suitable for every river and lake in Ireland. As we supply most of the leading anglers we can give advice as to the various Flies and PRICES FROM £169 Baits for different localities. Catalogues Free on request P. l.' TRACY L~ 18 Stephen's Green HELY'S DUBLIN Dame Street Dublin
Telephone 22277 Telegrams 11 Acme, Dublin IJ
r------·------,I I I I I SOUVENIRS OF IRELAND I Ireland~s Premier Holiday Resort- I I I When passing through Ireland it will douhtless frequently recur I I to the mind, "What souvenir or dainty gift for those at home I I should I purchase while here? '. Of course it will he wished I DUN LAOGHAIRE I to get something which will be distinctively Irish and at the same ! I time both artistic and useful. Scarcely anything procurable I THE GATEWAY OF IRELAND. I will fill those requirements as fully as the pure silk and wool I J hand·woven products of the Leinster Hand·Weaving Co" Ltd.. I ON THE RO)'AL MAIL ROUTE. Beautifully situated I Dublin. comprising: I on the southern shore of Dublin Bay. six miles from 1 LEINSTER SUITING AND COSTUME TWEEDS I the Oapital. I (All Wool and Fastest Dyes). I The most accessible and up-to-date Seaside Resort in i LEINSTER SCARVES (All Wool). I Ireland. Healthy. sunny, gay. and well-equipped. i LEINSTER SILKORA SCARVES I Exhilarating sea and mountain air. Abundant sunshine. I (Pure Silk and Angora Wool). I Equable temperature. Magnificent piers and promen I LEINSTER SUPER SCARVES I ades. Oharming scenic surroundings. Open sea bathing. 1 (All Finest Botany Wool). I Modern medical baths. Boating, Golf (IB-hole course). l LEINSTER SILK SCARVES i Yachting. the chief centre in Ireland. Bands. Ooncerts. ! (All Pure Natural Silk). I Dancing. First-class Hotels and Boarding Houses. 1 LElNSTER RUGS AND CURTAINS. i Most convenient touring centre for the ,. Garden of ! I Ireland." Illustrated Guide and List of Hotels and All are Irish made (Hand.Woven and Finished in Dublin). ! I Boarding Houses (Post Free) from Publicity Bureau, i I i ! Town Hall, Dun Laoghaire (Kingstown), Co. Dublin. ! From Drapers and Costumiers and at the I I HAND LOOM SHOP I I I DUN LAOGHAIRE I 133 St. Stephen's Green, W., Dublin I I Where you can see the Tweeds and Scarves bein.~ woven. I For Health and Pleasure 1 LI ~I IRTSH TRA.VEL. Travel to IRELAND HAMBURG-AMERICAN LINE \-, "The Steady Ships"
The beautiful Motor Ships"St. Louis" and " Milwaukee" (each 17,000 tons) on the Cobh (Queenstown) to New York Service have proved themselves to be triumphs of German Ship~building. They are spoken of as not only being remarkably, but wonder~ fully steady, even in the roughest of seas. The popular Steamer "Cleveland" (17,000 tons), on the Galway to Halifax, Boston and New York Service has long been known for her steadiness. To obtain a high standard of comfort and to enjoy an ocean~crossing is the wish of all travellers. You cannot do better than book by the Hamburg-American Line. lflteNew Ships COBH (Queenstown) to NEW YORK. FISHGUARD to CORK-Direct *.'vIILWAUKEE ... May 31 I ST. LOUIS June 14 Leav~ Paddington "5·55 p.m. Tues., Thurs. and Sats. MILWAUKEE ... i:.,July Ii~ *CaUing at Halifax. LIVERPOOL to DU BLIN GALWAY to BOSTON & NEW YORK. Leave Euston *5·55 p.m. Nightly (Sundays excepted). ST. LOUIS... May 11 LIVERPOOL to BELFAST COBH to HAMBURG, via SOUTHAMPTON and Leave Euston *5-55 p.m. Nightly (Sundays excepted). CHERBOUIiG ARDROSSAN to BELFAST MILWAUKEE ... May 14 I ~ST. LOUIS June Ii Royal Mail Route. Leave Glasgow (Central) 10-30 p.m. ~Nol caUing 01 Southampton. Nightly (Saturdays and Sundays excepted). GALWAY to CHERBOURG & HAMBURG. GLASGOW to BELFAST-DIRECT ST. LOUIS ... June Ii I MILWAUKEE ... July 24 Leave Glasgow 9-0 p.m. (Saturdays 10-45 p.m.) FAST WEEKLY SERVICE. Nightly (Sundays excepted). 7 Days Southampton to ew York, by .. Ballin .. Class Liners. GLASGOW" GREENOCK to DUBLIN Four or more Sailings Every Week. SOUTHAMPTON - HAMBURG. GLASGOW" GREENOCK to DERRY Weekly Sailings. Four or more Sailings Every Week. * Restaurant Boat Express. Apply to W~ H. MULLER I CO. (London) LTD., COSH (Queenstown) TI-avel or to Principal Passenger Agents In- COMFORT 19° = I SUBSORI PTlON PUBLISHED 5/- PER ANNUM. EAOH MONTH. 00 OOPIES FREE IRISH 00 TO ALL MEMBERS WHOLESALE FROM OF THE ASSOOIATION AN D EASON &: SON, Ltd. OF ITS ASSOOIATE DUBLIN. DEPARTMENT TRAVEL OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE IRISH TOURIST ASSOCIATION. DUBLIN.
VOL. 7. MAY. 1932. NO, 9.
.. A Genuine Irish Ireland-A ToUrist Wekome," Country, .. Looking back on the year "We are all agreed in as that has closed, we can say suring our visitors this year that we have weathered with and every year a genuine outstanding success one of Irish welcome. We remem the most difficult periods through which the tourist ber that we are the heirs of industry has passed. a great tradition of courtesy ". ... The proof of Ire and hospitality which has land's establishment as a survived throughout all the tourist country is best shown by the fact that various Irish centuries of our history, and organisations affiliated to in the observing of that tradi ternational bodies are success tion to-day should be the fully endeavouring to have key-note of those engaged in our country selected as a venue for their annual fore the Tourist Movement. gathering. This year, for .. ... It is surely true that example, we have the Rail the revival ot a vigorous and way Clerks' Association. self-conscious nationalism ext year we are to have the Congress of the British amongst our people will en Medical Association, and hance the attractiveness or within the next few years our country." we are hopeful of haVing the International Teachers' Mr. Sean Lemass, Minisler Organisation." for bldust,.y and Commerce, Mr. T. J. lV. Kenny, Presi- at the Irish Tourist Associa- dent, at the General Meetinq tion Annual Functions, April of the Irish Tourist Associa: 26th, 1932. lion, 26th April, 1932. "I have much pleasul'e in formally opening this National Tourist Bureau which, I hope, will be not only a mine of useful information on all aspects of holidays in Ireland, but also a .~torehollse of Icnowledge f,'om which enquirers and visitors from at home and abroad can learn of the cultural and historical glory of our ,·ace." The Minister for Industry and Commerce, on the opening by him of the new LT.A. Bureau, at 15 Upper O'Connell Street, Dublin. With him is shown Mr. T. Kenny, President, LT.A.
______Ll..-£U!l.J1Ln--t:lLDD.IQ.onf"O"G.-f. ~.~... :\lembers of the :\Ia'yo };'ootball Team travelled, on .\.pril 29th, to New York on the Hamburg-American ss. " New York ., from Southampton (there being no The French are coming. suitable date of sailing by the Hamburg-American Very cheering reports were conveyed to the meet Line from Ireland). ing of the Cork County Tourist Development Associa The party is in charge of :\11'. Bernard Durkan, tion by the various speakers who addres ed the Manager of the Team, and in America will meet the gathering. best Gaelic Football 'reams. They will return from The French Consul at Cork (Mr. J. C. Rohan) in ow York on the Hamburg-American Line motor timated that a special ship, bringing about 1,000 linor .. Milwnukee " leaving there on June 13th for obh. French visitors, was coming to Cork in August, and he had, in conjunction with Government departments and the Cork Industrial Fail' promoters, made I. A. R. U. arrangements for their reception and accommoda tion. Regatta Dates t 1932. Other speakers dealt with sinister rumours that .1une 9th Athlone. had been circulated abroad regarding conditions in lOth &I Lth D.D.B.C., Island Bridge. Ireland, rumours which had, happily, no effects on 16th Portadown. the expected big rush of visitors this yenr. The Soutlirrn Star, 9'4/32. 16th Galway. 18th Garda Annual Divisional Cham. pionships, Island Bridge. In and Around Dublin. 29th & 30th Tailteann Regatta, Drogheda. Dub!in provides an example of traditional Iri h .July 6th Cork City. hospitality. Every visitor is welcomed with friendli 7th Limerick. ness that adds to the enjoyments of this famous 13th L\ l-J.th Coleraine (l.A.R.D. Cup). city. 1 th CalTick-on-Huir (prm·isional). Dublin is ringed with mountains of lovely colour 20th ew Ro. s. ing, which end in a low spur of rock curving round 21st Waterford. the fine harbour of Dun Laoghaire (Kingstown), a 22nd &. 2~)'(1 Dublin Metropolitan. sunny residential centrc and health resort. 28th Cnrlow. Dalkey, another charming residential suburb of 28th Dundalk. Dublin, which is popular with all holiday-makers for its fine bathing beach, lies a few miles further south. August 1st Carl.'ick-on-Shannon. Bray, a cheerful family resort with an equable climate; Greystones, with its fine bathing beach; Wicklow and Arklow, pleasant old towns which are centres for the lovely Vales of Ovoca, Glenmalure, Irish Lawn Tennis Association. Glendasan and Glendalough, are other delightful Alteration In Date of Fixtures. holiday towns on the east coast. The dates of the following fixtures have beeu Mnxwell Fraser in Evening Sentinel, 31/3/32. ). ·vised and now stand :- Youghal Tournament-1st August. Kenagh 'fournament-llth July and following days. The Sportsman In Ireland. Enniscorthy Tournament-25th July and following Above all Ireland is a country for the sportsman, days. for there is golf, tennis, fishing, shooting, and hunt ing everywhere. In regard to the last-named, the Eu Lough (orrib Photo] ViC10 near Mr/ftm T1alle1/. 0" the ri(lht i., the .1faam River on its rour'" [l.T.A. to the G'orrib. l,.hieh ca" be seel! in the distanrc. TOUGH CORRIB covers un area of H.OOO acre. hotel accommodation in towns within easy reach of L and its watorshed in Counties ::\layo and Galway the lake is very good, and in them anglers can get the comprises an expanse of 780,000 acres. 'For fullest information on all aspects of the sport. merly the lake extended ovcr a larger area but drain There are many remains of historical interest both agc operations in the years 1846 to 1850 reduced its on the shores of Lough Corrib and on the islands size and relieved a vast area of land from flooding, which are dotted all over it. A short distance from Gal rendering it suitable for later cultivation. way. 011 the eastem bank of the Corrib River, stands Lough Corrib is fed by a multiplicity of rivers and ~fenlo Castle; a little farther on Claregalway Castle streams, the most notable being the Clare River and and Monastery, Annaghdown Abbey, Annaheen the Black River. In this way it is linked up with Castle, and fartllCr north Cong Abbey. On the left many smaller lakes. It drains into the sea at Gal on the western bank Moycullen Castle and 1\. ugba way. nure Castle are situate. There are magnificent re It is situated in the centre of a holiday country of mains on Inchigoill Island. Inchigoill contains in ad great beauty-Connemara, stretching to the west of dition to the ruins of two old churches, Teampuill na it with Kylemore Recess, Clifden, Leenane, Letter " aoimh and Teampuill Phadraig, having very artistic f:ack; and to the 'east picturesque :M:ayo and such in doorways and altars. It is also famous for the monu teresting halting places in County Galway as Head mental stone of Lugnaedon, sister of St. Patrick, ford, Tuam and Athenry. showing onc of the earliest Christian inscriptions in Lough Corrib is famous for its fishing facilities, and Ireland. anglers come to fish there from all parts of Ireland Lough COlTib is a very interesting lake. It is de and Great Britain. According to the "_\ngler's Guide servedly known for the beautiful scenery along its to the Irish Free State ., it furnishes probably the bank and on its islands, its excellent fishing facilities, best all-round free fishing in Great Britain and Ire and the antiquity of its ruins. It has the advantages land. It contains salmon, trout, char, pike, perch, of proximity to a city and to fair-sized towns and of rudd and bream. The services of many professional nearness to a port of call for steamers. On this ac fishermen are available in the vicinity, and suitable count and because of its great extent it is outstanding flies may b obtained at Oughterard and Galway. The amongst the lak s of Ireland. I93 IRISH TRAVEL. Mny, 1932. §mjJortant @on/erence AONACH TAILTEANN t 1932. IJrish @ajJitaL. Dublin the Venue for Railway Clerks June 29th to July 10th. HE 35th Annual Conference of the Railway T Clerks' Association of Great Britain and Ireland will be held in the Mansion House, Dublin, from 30th IRISH DANCING SECTION. May to 2nd June, inclusive. It is expected, how ever, that the great bulk of the Delegates and their From all accounts to hand it seems as if the Irish Dancing section will be honoured with the largest number friends will arrive in Dublin on Saturday evening, of competitors. The record of 1928 is going by the board. 28th May. The Delegates and Officials will number Competitors, names famed in dancing circles, have entered from Dublin and Cork, Limerick and Waterford, about 550, whilst relatives and friends will number which are reckoned as the strongholds of Irish Dancing, at least an additional 400 or 500. This will mean and exponent of the art in many other small centres close upon 1,000 visitors to Dublin Ior nearly a week. throughout the country have signified their intention of competing. Local champions from all areas will show The R.C.A. Conference is one of the most sought-for the different styles adopted and perfected throughout in Great Britain, as was evidenced by the fact that the country, and it will be interesting to discover the for the forthcoming Conference eight British cities degree of rhythm and grace attained by each style. The competitions will be staged in the Round Room of competed with Dublin, but on a card vote Dublin tile Mansion House during the week from the 2nd to was selected by a heavy majority. This is the the 9th of JUly. Two Ceilidhthe are also being planned, second time for the Conference to be held in Dublin, one about the beginning of the Games and one at the close. Both will be held in the Mansion House, and will the previous occasion being in 1915, when the give both Congress visitors and Games visitors an Association was much smaller numerically than it opportunity of appreciating a truly Irish celebration. is to-day, and when the total Delegation numbered j ess than 200. Entertainments on an elaborate scale have been arranged by the local Reception Committee, com NEWS FROM ABROAD. posed of representatives of all the Dublin Branches Great Britain. At a meeting of representative citizens of the Railway Clerks' Association, with additional held on April 14th, at Sutton-in-Ashfield, Notts, it was representatives from the other principal Irish decided to form a Tailteann Council for that immediate area of Nottinghamsl1 ire. Considerable enthusiasm for the Branches. The receptions include a trip to Bray coming Games was manifested and it was decided that on Sunday, 29th May, followed by a concert in the the Council would send to Dublin in June a first-class Mansion House Silme night, a reception by the Lord entry for the International Athletic and Cycling events. Mayor and dance on 30th May, a trip to Howth It i noteworthy that Ernest Ceney, who recently was the following evening followed by a dance, and a a member of the team which represented England in the International Championships held in Brussels, and grand gala dance in the Mansion House on Wednes Tom Slaney, the Marathon runner, are both members of day, 1st June. The Delegates will also be shown the Sutton-in-Ashfield Harriers and Athletic Club. They are also eligible to compete in Aonach Tailteann and over Guinness's Brewery, and will have many other 1heir appearance at Croke Park is assnred. facilities, such as the use of Golf Links, etc., during their stay in the city. South Africa. The entry of the South African Hurling Seeing that the R.C.A. has a membership of over Teum has now reached Tailteanu headquarters and the particulars contain the interesting information that seven 60,000, with branches all over Great Britain and Ire member of the team were born in South Africa of Irish land, the Channel Islands and the coast towns of Bel parents. They are enUm iastic votarie of the ancient gium, the visit of the Conference to Dublin is an event national game of Ireland and, in June, they will visit this of considerable importance from the tourist point of country for the first time. view. It is known already that some hundreds of Another, and an intrigUing, entrant from South Africa comes in the person of M. O'Hara, of Johannesburg, who Delegates have decided to take their holidays in has declarecl his intention of competing in the Vocal Ireland when the Conference is over. They have, Solo (Class \'. Baritones) of the Music ection. of course, arranged to go further afield than Dublin and will, therefore, be able (some of them for the first time) to see some of those beauty spots which can compare favourably with the best scenery that THE TAILTEANN SYLLABUS. the Continent can supply. It is in this way thnt Ireland as a suitable tourist resort can be best adver The Aonach TaiLteallll 01' Games' Syllabus, which may he had, free, on application to the Sacretary, 1 Lower tised, and the Irish Branches of the Railway Clerks' Ormond Quay, Dublin, gives a very comprehensive Table Association are to be congratulated in having Dublin of Contents-History of Origin of Games, description of 1st and 2nd (revivecl) Games, general rules and details the venue for this great Conference in thif: historic of competitions in Arts and Crafts, Athletics, Gaelic year. GflIIH'S, Drflmatic Art. Dancing, MIISic, ('tc., etc. 194 -"{ay, 1932. IRISH TRAVEL. THE Market Place of Irelal'ld. [I. T.A. Irish Industrial .A Busy Scene In and Agricultural Fair 'Patrick St.. Cork (The Centre of the City) May to September Cork 1932 HE ability and energy of Cork's citizens in Educational.-To afford illustrations of the great launching their momentous Summer Fair de advance in teaching methods, of the facilities for edu T serves special praise and should achieve out cation, and of the careers open to those who take ad standing success. This month. 11th May, will witness vantage of them, and of the influence of such educa the opening ceremony of the great scheme, which will tional training on Irish industries and agriculture. be set in motion by Mr. De Valera, President of the Historical.-To record the general desire to preserve Executive Council. national memories and to stimulate interest amongst The Government is giving its wholehearted support the Irish people for the history and literature of Ire to the venture. Last month the Ministers for Industry land. and Commerce and Agriculture inspected the grounds Amusements.-"\ spacious Amusement Park, cover and buildings, and wished " every success" to the ing an area of over 18 acres, in which will be found a promoters. The Government is also responsible for complete arrangement of the world's latest amuse the erection of two buildings, and composite displays ment devices. will be exhibited by the Departments of Agriculture, Excursions.-1'he most complete and comprehen Lands and Fisheries, and Education. There will also sive arrangements for excursions from all parts of be demonstration plots of agricultural and horticul Ireland and abroad will be made for the convenience tural exhibits which will cover eight acres. of visitors wishing to visit the Fair. The site of the Fair is very fortunate-on the The Executive Committee will obtain special facili Western Road, directly in front of and adjoining the ties from the Railway and Steamship Companies for grounds of the Munster Institute. It is but a short the transport of goods. distance by bus from the centre of the city. The Exhibits.-The classification of Fair exhibits will grounds comprise 75 acres, on which are erected the include:- following buildings: an Industrial Hall, Machinery Food Products. and Agricultural Hall, Concert and Lecture Hall, Art Agriculture. ~[anufactures. Agricultural Implements. Gallery, restaurant and tea rooms, as well as other Electricity and Gas. Dairying. buildings erected by Government Departments and Engineering. HorticuIture. individual manufacturers. Fisheries. Forestry. The Objects of the Fair. Minerals and Raw Materials. Hygiene. Sports and Pastimes. Arts and Crafts. Industrial.-To display and make known the manu History and Language. Women's Work and Child factures and agricultural products of Ireland and to Life. fost l' and develop the growing importance of hel' Gaeltacht Cottage Industries. trade and commerce at home and abroad. May to September. Agricultural.-To demonstrate the marvellous pro The Fair will be open during the summer months gress that is being made in agriculture and agricultural until the end of September. Visitors to Ireland, as methods, and to display the skill and energy of the well as Irishmen and women should on no account Trish producer in this direction. miss seeing this unique Exhibition. 195 IR ISH TRA V' EL. May, 19:3:2. 11 !/JtisA CAMERAS FOR SNAPSHOTS Three prizes consisting of Zeiss Ikon Cocarette Cameras, each value £2 :2s. 6d., will be given to the three senders of the best photographs suitable for reproduction in IRISH TRAVEL. For the guidance of competitors we may mention that the Art Editor is particularly interested in Irish holiday landscape nnd ~port ~cenes,. and in scenes of antiquarian interest. CONDITIONS OF ENTRY FOR COMPETITION ]. The Competition is open to all readers of IRrsH TRAVEL. 2. All entries should be addressed to IRISH TR.\VEL, Holiday Competition, 15 Upper O'Connell Street, Dublin, and must reach the Editor on or before 15th May, 1932. 3. Photographs must bear titles, names and addresses of competitors clearly \\Titten on the back. 4. Copyrights of winning entries will pass to the Irish Tourist Association (Inc.). 3. The Editor's decision on all matters relating to the Competition is final. The Handbook of the Eucharistic Trout Angling Competition on Congress. Lough Melvln. Issued officially by tile Organising Committee of the 31st Under the auspices of the Bundoran and District Anglers' International Eucharistic Congress, Dublin, 1932. Association, an angling competition, which attracted a Price 2d. large number of competitors, was held on Lough Melvin on Easter Monday. Notwithstanding unfavourable weather This handbool< is suited, in every way, to intending conditions, Le., a hard north-east wind with hail "l1o\\"ers participants in the 1932 Eucharistic Congress, and the aim at intervals, some very good catches were recorded. The of the publishers to compile a booklet which may act as first prize went to Messrs. H. E. Martin, Royal Bank, and a constant companion before and especially during the Hafl'y Lipsett, Bally hannon, who landed H nice t\'Out. Congress period, has in it been achieved. Among 'the The second prize went to Rev. E. O'Hartc, C.C .. and Mr. contents are included the following informative items : Tinoney Garrison, with a bag of 12 trout, and the third The Provisional Programme of the Congress ; the Ol'acial Prayer for the Success of the Congress; notes on the prize went to Messrs. R. L. White and - McVitty, Ennis killen, with a bag of 7 trout. A further competition takes requisites of and arrangements made for prelates and priests-(which will be of particular value to visiting place on Melvin on \Vhit Monday anll further particular clergy) ; notes for the general public re arrangements or may be obtained from the Honorary Secretary. .\11'. congregation, stewarding, decoration of houses, parking Edmund McGllrran, Kinlollgh, Bundoran. places for cars, etc., etc.; morning, night and other prayers; the Ordinary of the Mass-for all.Congress Masses except that on Sunday, 26th, in the Phrenix Parl< ; and the Pontifical High Mass of that day which will be celebrated by the Cardinal Legate at 1 p.m. A CORRECTION. Published in a neat pocket-size, with a serviceable The 10-Day Contract Tickets to be i sued this sea on by manilla cover and at a modest price within everybody's the Great Northern Railway, and noted in last month's reach, this booklet is indispen!"able to those who wish to lRr H TRAVEL, will be available from May to October attend the Congress ceremonie . inclusive. I96 May, 1932. L II LSHT El AV l~ L. Parthalon and the Plague Pit. By H. NEVILLE ROBERTS HERE the river Erne Greeks conquered it at a period of where there were no foes to resist W tumbles in its rocky bid history some fifteen centurie him, does not tally with the facts. to meet the Atlantic waves stands later. Ten years later we find Partha the typical Irish town of Bally Our adventurer from the Grecian Ion's people in battle with the shannon, typical, yet with a quaint isles first established himself on Fomorians at Magh-Ithe, near air of its own and a quiet aloof the little island of Inishaimer, now Raphoe in County Donegal. Some ness in which it has listened to the O were tongues in Babel-there were noble lords and sprucy colonels, miners and mineowners, baronets and With the Irish Angling bricklayers, Jemocrats and aristocrats-all fishermen -sunburnt and smiling and festooned with flies. T earn at Loch Leven Into this maelstrom of adventure glided the dozen frosty-whiskered Irishmen, free from the trammels of MAY, 1931 domestic responsibility and ready to make a picnic out of a funeral. 'l'hough it is not for me to mention It,, my countrymen have qualities for companionship By L. GAFFE Y. and a genius for making friendships surpassed by no other nationality on earth. So surprising was their OR three successive sea ODS the pick of Scotch adaptability to circumstanee that the team wa not and English anglers have competed for the an hour in the hotel at Kinross before they were as F ~Iontgomery Cup, presented by Lady ;,Iont completely at homp as if they were in Dublin or Ennis gomery to perpetuate the memory of her late hus killen, and before the evening wa far advanced each band, the Earl of Loch Lcvcn. The Scotch team of them was entertaining a separate group of listeners were victorious on two occasions and the English on with Irish talps of piscatorial conquests that grew in one. magnitude a,.; the night ,,"ore on. • 0 much for the Last year Irish and \Velsh angler got so interested reception. The following day Loch Leven was rippled in the competition that a movement was set afoot to with a southerly hreeze; it looked like a picture set invite teams from their respective countries to travel amidst the rolling uplands, and Queen Mary's Castle to Kinross and engage in friendly rivalry at the same on the island added that touch of elegance and an time as the Scotch and English match was in progres . tiquity to the occasion which we from the land of the It was agreed that teams consisting of ten rods for Cromlech and Tower so much appreciated. each country would be sufficient for the first meeting. When the preliminary arrangements were completed Lord Gltmusk captained the Welsh team and they only a few weeks remained prior to the date of the had the advantage of having fished against a scratch Scotch team on the day previous, and the experience gained mu t have been of con iderable advantaae to them. Even with this handicap, 11' land won com fortably, with a margin of eight pounds thr e ounces of trout. During our stay at Kinross a meeting took place between the captains, vice-captains and secretaries of the foul' countries, when Ireland and 'Vales werc invited to participate for the Cup, which giv s the contest a truly international aspect in the future. On the return journey a committee was appointed Photo] [H. A. LAFFERTY. to take charge of the Irish arrangements for this May 1931.-The hish Anglin(/ Team which year's International, which will be held at Loch met Wales at Loch Leven. Leven on 25th May, between teams from Ireland, England, cotland, and \Val s. Go mbeiriclh ar contest for each country to select the be t po sible mbuidhean buaidh leis-Success attend our team! men willing to travel. The Irish team was as repre sentative as it was possible for the controlling body to make it in the short time at their disposal. The team was eventually made up of representatives from Fermanagh, Tyrone, Louth, Wicklow, Dublin and Antrim. Killarney, MODERN HOUSE Belfast was chosen as the port of embarkation: the (built 1928) for Sale, mile from town. t(~am NINE ROOMS, Kitchen and Bathroom, h. c. w., town met there prior to sailing, on Sunday, the 24th eupply, ELECTRIC LIGHT, acre of ground free of rent for ever, concrete elated GARAGE. View of Jakee and :'VIa:v, for Heysltam and Kinross. Gathered to meet mountains. To let, furnished, Summer Months. liS 11(:1'1' were men speaking as many dialects HR therc O'SULLIVAN, FREIBURG, KILLARNEY. 198 May, 1932. IRISH TRAVEL)) "8ummer' Holidays at H OIne. YOUGHAL co. CORK Holidays at Ballybunion For Bracing Holidays OOD and safe bathing in a two-and-ha!f-mile-Iong G strand, fine cliff scenery rising sheer over the western ocean, inVigorating breezes fresll from the At lantic, an 18-hole Golf Linl,s which fulfils every require Illent of the modern championship course, and along tlle shore a number of cliff caves, around. wllich is woveu many a tale of adv nture-these are among the attrac tions of Ballybunion for Seaside Holidays. Situation and Travel Facilities. BallybUllion-that bracing resort with a quaint and intert:sting name-is situated on the north west coast of Kerry, almost at the point where the river Shannon merges into the vast Atlantic. It is 170 miles distant from Dublin; 52 from Limericl" and 41 from Killarney. It is less tllan 10 Jl1 LIes from Listowel whicll is on the main railway route, and there is a constant service of I'holo] 011 ro"!!""l Stralld [LT..\. omnibu es and of hired motor cars between Listowel and Ballybl1nion. During the holiday season cheap YEflY interesting old town, steeped in l1istor)', ancl excursion ticl,ets, inclusive of 'bus service to Bally A a modern easide resort w II ,.,ituated on the Atlan bunion, can be obtained at all of the principal railway Li front, meet in Youghal (the wood of Yew trees), 011 stations. The traveller by road, be he motorist, "bil,er" the outh we t coast of Corl<. Here, in the old days-be or .. hiker," lllay come via Limericl" right along the fore Summer holidays at the seaside had any beginning banks of the Shannon, through lovely country by of their modern vogue-met and clashed clans in civil Foynes and Tarbert; or directly east through Abbeyfeale, strife and nations in war, castles and abbeys fiourished Newcastle and Listowel; or from the south through and fell, and many a vivid. figure fiashed. for one ever Tralee. Whatever be his route, he will find that petrol to-be-remembered instant of history across Time's screen. and garaging facilities are satt factory, and roads first class. Raleigh and Cromwell. The site of the first Franciscan Abbey in Ireland Scenery and Holiday Amenities. (erected in 1231), is in tile Main Street. It is now a dwell ing hou e. Nearly opposite is Tynte's Ca tle, a relic The beach at Ballybunion affords splendid and safe of feudal days, and the hutes for pouring the boiling bathing facilities all along its fine sandy stretch. The, water, lead, etc., are clearly visible. p tile hill to the temperature of the water (due, dOUbtless, to the direct left of the Main treet, is ~lyrtle Grove, the hou e infiuence of the Gulf Stream), is comparatively high. occnpied by Sir WaIter Raleigh, statesman, oldieI', sea (Continued on page 202). hawk and po t of Elizabethan d.ays, who was also Mayor of Youghal. In Myrtle Grove he is said to have planted the first potato in Ireland, and smol,ed the first tobacco. On the right of the Clocl, Gate is Cromwell' Arch through which Cromwell pas ed into Youghal in 1649, during his IJloody march through Ireland. In the Pre sentation Convent-famous for its lace indu try, the I'ointe d'll'lande-wa made Queen Mary's Coronation robe (at a cost of £600), presented to ller by the "ladies of Ireland." These are lmt some of the traces which history has scattered abont the streets of the old town. Holiday Attractions. But with the moclern seasi By AUGUST RENTON Photo] The Rood !m/ll 0lencar, ro. Sligo. [ Author. THIJ: K it is no exaggeration to say that County hemmed .in by rugged mountains, it looked grey and Sligo is one of the most perfect tourist centres la.nely WIth no sun to brighten it. We had to I in Ireland for those who like good roads, mag pItch the tents at once as the rain had set in and the nificent scenery, historical interest, bathing facilities little lake was picturesquely ruffled by the winds and fishing ad lib. Being campers, we are rather sweeping down the mountains and sending prancing critical of so-called tourist centres, and being motor white horses over the brown waters to break with ists we are somewhat sceptical of so-called "good quite venomous splashes On the grey, lichen-covered roads, " but although for the most part we kept to rocks at our feet. This lake is renowned for its brown those marked " secondary " on the map; even these trout fishing, and fishing apparatus (also meals) can were good and by no means overcrowded. Sligo also be obtained at a cottage nearby. has the advantage of being within easy motoring dis :From the top of the hills there is a magnificent view tance of its more famous sisters Donegal and Mayo, of the mountainous district of Sligo and Mayo, the and the tourist is charged less, and looked after as Bay of Killala, and on clear days far-off hills of well, if he makes County Sligo his headquarters and Donegal. Not far from the lake is the " Shaking from there explores the other counties. Rock," perched on the summit of a hill which rises We had been camping in the wilds of Connemara to 1,448 feet above sea level. The boulder weighs and on the picturesque shores of Clew Bay, and in about 70 tons, but is so delicately balanced that a leaving them for Sligo and neighbourhood we were slight push will cause it to " shake." quite prepared to be disappointed. It would be useless Our next camp in County Sligo was on some sand to pretend that Sligo boasts the wild abandonment of hills near Strandhill and just below that strange flat nature which is to be found in Connemara; of neces topped limestone Hill of Knocknarea. All the hills sity an agricultural land must be more civilised than immediately surrounding Sligo are limestone and ex those glorious mountain fastnesses where the natives tremely beautiful, especially when the evening sun eke out a bare existence from the stony heather-clad lights them up with a pink glow that reminded me of hills. But Sligo was not disappointing; far from it; the sunset glow of the Alps. '1'he view from these its beauty was of a different kind, and in parts quite sandhills is superb, both landwards and seawards. as majestic as the wildest parts of Mayo, even if the There are various places of interest all round Sligo, mountains were not so high. the town itself containing many antiquities. Sligo We sped along beautiful roads once we had passed Abbey, founded in 1252 by Uaurice Fitzgerald, con Lhe mountainous district around ephin; and, deter tains some most interesting architectural relics in a mined not to leave our beloved mountains too soon, splendid state of preservation. ear the walls of we made for a little lake marked on the map at the ligo Prison is an interesting " stone circle," and at foot of the Ox Mountains. the Hill of Carrowmore, two miles outside the town, We reached Lough Talt as the sun was going down, there are collections of stone monuments-cairns, and although this lake is a regular little gem, circles and dolmens-which have been the subject of 200 May, 1932. IUIS!J. TRAVEL. much interest among archlBologists and have been from 12 feet to 25 feet, outlined with huge stones spoken of by some authorities as the largest collection placed singly or on top of one another. There are of ancient sepulchral monuments in the world with three tri!ithons in this strange " Stonehenge," the the exception of those at Carnac in Brittany. only place in Great Britain and Ireland where these Lough Gill is a veritable fairyland of delight, after are found apart from Stonehenge itself. the rugged, wild grandeur of the Western lakes: it With great regret we left our ligo camp and jour i.s wooded right down to the water's edge and its many neyed by an excellent road past Ballysodare on the lslands are covered with verdure. The road winds Owenmore River, with its magnificent series of rapids. along the edge of the reed-fringed water, and the The ivy-covered ruins of an Abbey on the left bank of whole scene reminded me forcibly of the English Lake the river above the waterfalls add much to its pic District in its quiet rural beauty. turesqueness. \ Next to Lough Gill All the way to Bal the most pleasant ex !ina the going. was cursion from Sligo is good, but although to Glencar Lake, travelling fast we about twenty miles were able to admire out. The valley of the view over the Glencar lies between sea to the Donegal 1 0 f t Y mountains Mountains and the which run III an miRty heights of the easterly d ire c tion cliffs at Slieve from the Benbulbin League. Behind us range. The valley is the hills of Sligo were made very beautiful tinted pink in the by the abrupt rise of setting sun, every the limestone cliffs, crevice, every cave, seared with fissures showing up clearly, and riddled wit h while on our right Photo] Lough Talt, Co. Sligo. [Author. caves, and by the above the woods and Rivel' Drumcliffe, the well- cultivated which tumbles along over its rocky bed. There fields more hills, flat-topped and barren, also caught are also three picturesque waterfalls. The vegeta some of the ruby rays and smiled back at us. tion in this fertile valley is almost tropical. The Yes, indeed, even Carlyle, blunt and unflattering lake itself is famous for its trout and salmon as he was at all times, was bound to acknowledge the fishing. On the summit of the hills between attraction of Sligo, for he writes: "Sligo at last, Glencar and Sligo is the "Druid's Altar, " a beautiful descent into; beautiful town and region structure about 100 feet long and varying in width altogether I" SWEET INISCARRA by the RIVER LEE. Photo] A Summer's Day in lnisrarra, Co. Cork. [IT.A. 201 IRISH TRAVEl}. May, 1932. after his landing at Ballyshannon, the slopes of the Dublin Mountains, PARTHALON AND THE he died on Sean-~Iagh-Ealta about three miles from the city. PLAGUE PIT Eadair, which means the Old Plain Tallaght means a plague burial pit, (Continucd trom pagc 197).) of the Flocks of Eaar, and is the in which many were buried to summit. The mountain was known level land between the Hill of gether. The visitor to Dublin, as as Slieve Slainge until the days of Howth (once Ben Edair) and the he passe. through its streets and St. Patrick, when it was renamed Dublin Mountains, the plain oc catches a glimpse of the hills Slieve Donard after one of his cupied to-day by Dublin and its beyond, will be recalling the disciples who built a church there. suburb". scenes of a long gone age if he Those who walk the streets of Here the Parthalonians seem to conjures a vision of the remnant Dublin to-day tread in the foot have esLablished themselves, and of Parthalon's people painfully steps of Pm·thalon, and as they they may be said to be the founders bearing their many dead from the walk may catch a distant glimpse of the subsequent capital city. But, Old Plain of the Flocks of Edar of his tomb. On the crest of the misfortune awaited them. They to the plague pit on the mountain Three Rock Mountain stand three had been three hundred years in side-bur;yinO' the victims until cromlechs that may well be thE, Ireland \\'hen nine thousand of none were left to do the burying, tombs in which he and his two them died of a plague in one week for the annals tell us that, the last remaining sons were buried. The on Sean-Magh-Ealta-Eadair, the of the l}arthalonian perished 01 annals tell us that, thirty years dead being buried at Tallaght, on thin plague on this plain. Holidays at Ballybunlon. YOUGHAL, CO. CORK (Uontinuccl trom lJagc 199). FOR BRACING HOLIDAYS Out on the "Blacl,rocl,s," the daring swimmer will get (Continucd troln pagc 199). " 1I1rills" in many delightful swimming holes and a lonatrea-and that up the IJeautiful river Blackwater, natural diving place. On the shore, up-to-date hot ea past lovely river cenery, and many ancient and modern baths have been erected. castles to Cappoquin, Lismore and Mount Melleray, Shorewards, north and south of the town, stretch in· should not be missed. viting wall,s along which wonderful views can be Youghal is the terminus of the Great Southern Railway obtained of the seas and cliffs, and of great mountain line from Cork to Youghal. It is readily accessible by ranges in Dingle and South Kerry. On the north side road from Cork, Clonmel, Mallow, Dungarvan, \Vater of Ballybunion the cliffs rise sheerly and are fi sured ford, and other important towns in the south and south by several caves, almost all of which open on the bay, west. The roads are good, and the petrol and garaging and many of which penetrate to a great depth beneath facilities satisfactory. the cliffs. These caves are accessible by boat. Accommodation. Some fifteen minutes' walk from Ballybunion is Doon Youghal contains several excellent hotels and Jnany Bay, an inlet picturesquely situated in a sheltered cove, large boarding-houses. For particulars write for the hemmed in by cliffs on three sides, and containing, in LT.A. list of Hotels and Boarding Houses. See also a miniature, another Ballybunion strand. Doon Bay h; a "Directory of Hotels" on page 209 of this issue. favourite excursion spot for visitors to Ballybunion. There are various places of antiquarian interest in the neighbourhood of Ballybunion-old castles in the vicinity, ODE TO ST. PATRICK. Kitchen fiddens among sandhills to the south, forts in By EUGENE MULLEN. Talbot Press, Dublin. Price 6d. the neighbourllOod o[ Li eHon (5 miles to south-east), This fine Ode to Si. Patricl<, written in honour of the Abbey ruins at Ballylongford (10 miles east), etc., etc. Saint and to commemorate hi 15th centenary, compri es Recreations and Amusements. some' 290 lines of unrhymed Jambic Pentameter, Le., The 1 -hole Golf Course is exceptionally fine, and i Blank Verse; but a very flexihle Blanl, Verse---:in parts almo t Free \'erse. A large number of lines contam eleven but 3 minutes' wall, from the town. The new Public syllables, the extra syllable being worked in, sometimes Dance Hall, with a specially prepared maple fioor, is by the introduction, into the line, of a dactyl or anapest, capable of accommodating over 200 couples. Frequent often by an additional stressecl syllable at the end of cinema and concert performances alternate with specially the line with the effect of a spondee. arranged local functions during the visiting sea on. The Ode open with a laudatory invocation of the Accommodation. aint. Follow a review of the "three full cycles," which have intervened sin e Patricl, walked on earth. For LT.A. lIotels in Ballylmllion, ee page 209 or this The poet then 'urveys Ireland's history during this issue, "Directory of Hotels," or write [or the LT.A. " cavalcade of Time." Then come nine lines in hymnal (free) Hotel and Boarding House list. strain-a paen addressed to the Saint, and written partly ODE TO ST. PATRICK-I Continued from opposite col.) in rlwme. This leads on to an impassioned description of the Saint's life-his early years, his strivings and Several lines have an echo of Milton' organ-roll, for final conquest. And the closing pa sage-some 40 lines instance: is a heightened address to Ireland, on the glory and "Thy mansioned sOlll was swept with halcyon draught sorrow of her past, the enigma of 11 l' present. or glory yet to be." Anon the reader meets a line perfect in its simplicity: "Deep !lOW the lines that furrow thy ol1ce radiant Brow; inscl'utabl and deep the pool "Come, Patrick; come, and walk once more with us." Of personality that lies be:.eath." The Alliteration is frequent and adds emphasi to the context-" a ridge of rocl, unrent "; the compound epithets There are many allusions, Classic and Celtic, in Mr. are happily used-" death-lidded," "sea·caressed." In Mullen's lines. The cliction is noble-or to use the fine, this is an Ode well worth reading, and one which phrase of the lit rary critic of long ago-" perspicuous." appears at an opportune time. P. B. (Continued on opposite column). 202 May, 1932. I R ISH TRAVEL. CITY of DUBLIN CORPORATION A photograph of DUblin's .. Corporation, and important ,--.-~~~,..-.~~--,...--~~~~~~------~~--r------~~CorporatIon Officials tal,en in the Mansion House. Dub lin. The group includes: From Row-H, T. O'Rourke, City Architect; Councillor Batt O' onnor, 1'.0.; Alder man Dr. Myles J Clydagh Hotel, Greystones, Co. Wicklow. 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 Lawn and Ballroom are all free to residents. Separate Tables, Private Sitting Rooms, Children's Dining and Play Room. Excellent Cuisine with abundant supplies from our own Gardens and Poultry Farm. Invalid Cookery a Speciality. Elec tric Light, Modern Sanitation and Hot Water S y s tern. Dances, Tennis Tournaments, Bathing and Walking Parties, Pic-nics and Motor Trips organised during the Season. CORK. Moderate Terms with Special Quotations for Family and Organised Parties. HOTEL METROPOLE RI.AC. and AA. Appointments. Finest unlicensed Hotel in Ireland. Fully Licensed. Tariff and Booklet Post Free. ELECTRIC ELEVATOR AND ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES TELEPHO~E GREJTSTONE~34. Free Garage for Inclusive Terms The Clydagh successfully combines the Country 30 cars. 17/. a day. House atmosphere with all the conveniences of a T~lrtrl'fms : 'Phone Modern Hotel. .. Hotel Metropole. Cork." 800 (3 li0l5). r------,I I Ir------,I I I I I I GREYSTONES I I GLENDALOUGH I I I I CO. WICKLOW ! I CO. WICKLOW I I I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ! I I 1 I I 1 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Grand H atel I I ROYAL HOTEL!I I I I I I I I 1 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 I I I I Seven Churches and St. Kevin's Bed I I I I Tennis and Lock up I I I I Two Golf Links Garages I I I I I I ELECTRIC LIGHT THROUGHOUT I I I I A.A. & R.I.A.C. APPOINTMENTS I I I A.A. 6- R.I.A.C. APPOINTMENTS. I MOTOR FOR HIRE. I I I ~ LI } !L . . ._. .__._._.__._ ~I 2 0 4 Great Northern Hotel, Bundoran. Royal Hotel, Glendalough. Leenane Hotel, Connemara. Shelbourne Hotel, Dublin. Jury's Hotel, Dublin. 's Bush Hotel, Carrlck·on·Shannon. Clydagh Hotel, Greystones. Grand Hotel Greystones. Central Hotel, Bundoran. Rosapenna H~tel, Donegal. I ~.~ . TIk~~~~~~~ View from Ross's Hotel Dun Laoghaire. Lounge, Grand Hotel, Sligo. Mstropole Hotel, Cork. Wynn's Hotel, Dublin. ~reat Northern Hate', R08trevo. Cruise'. Hotel, Limerick. IRISH TRAVEL . May, 1932. ...... •...... •...... ROSAPENNA HOTEL, Co. Donegal, is the centre Excellent roads, ample garage with modern service, inspection pit, Resident Engineer, accessories. for touring the IMPORTANT-Import your car by Londonderry-St. Johnstown getting necessary papers stamped at BOTH places. The A.A., R.A.C., R.I.A.C. will arrange and advise. DONEGAL Championship Golf Links designed by H. S. Colt; Putting Course, Tennis, Sea' bathing and boating. Bracing climate, Geology, History, Botany, Antiquity, HIGHLANDS Nature unadorned. Salmon and Trout on several loughs and rivers free to Residents. Sea fishing. Exchange facilities: Travellers' cheques and coupons on Banks, Agencies, etc., negotiated. Accommodation for 120 guests. Private suite.. Telegraphic Address: .. Rosape ma, Carrigart." Private bathrooms. ...... •...... Carrick-on- Shannon KJillary Bay CONNEMARA Leenane Hotel FULLY LICENSED The Hotel overlooks Killary Bay and is in the centre APPOINTED BY A.A. AND R.I.A.C. of the finest Connemara Scenery. Garages, Motors Convenient Stop for Motorists for Hire. Good Salmon and from Dublin to Donegal, Sligo, Mayo. Belfast to Trout Angling. Sea Fishing. Mayo, Galway and Grouse Moor. the South. Telephone Best Route-Dublin, Athlone, Galway, Leenane 14 Telegram, : Railwal/ Station: M. E. McDERMOTT, Proprietress U McKeown, Leetwne." MaameJ'oss. BUNDORAN. Officially appointed by the r;}fotel R.I.A.C., A.A. and LT.A. CDEAUTIFULLY situated with unobstructed vIew D of the broad Atlantic. Tennis on Hotel grounds free to guests. Golf two minutes walk from Hotel. Excellent Cuisine and Wines. Hot 'Phone: 'Bundoran 11. and cold running water in every bedroom. Private lock-up T 'grams-Central, Bundoran. Garages, also extensive fully equipped Garage. 206 May, 1932. 'R ISH TRAVEL. LARGE f.!..!!.§I. for ROOMS for DUBLIN BANQUETS, COMFORT DINNERS, CUISINE and MEETINGS, SERVICE Etc. JURY'S HOTEL & COLLEGE GREEN, RESTAURANT DUBLIN. f····;~··~~t~~::~;·~:~~·::~·~~~OYST·ER·····SAL·OON····.... / ! RESTAURANT -Ground Floor ! TEA LOUNGE Grouo~ Floor : COFFEE ROOM F....t Floor ! BANQUETING ROOM-First Floor . FACING THE BEAUTIFUL STEPHEN'S GREEN PARK. ~ . .A la carte and Table d' H ote Meals Afternoon Teas a Speciality SHELBOURNE HOTEL RESTAURANT OPEN ON SUNDAYS THE PREMIER FIRST-CLASS HOTEL HOT AND COLD WATER and TELEPHONE IN BEDROOMS Suites with Private Baths and Toilet Lift to all floors Hairdressing Saloon 100 Rooms with hot and cold running water Telegrams: .. JURYS DUBLIN" Telephone: Nos. 22241-44 For Tariff Moderate J. W. MANNING, apply Manager Charges Managing 'Di'ec/M. ""I"illll"ll"" 1",,11,;. Phone 45131 (3 lines). . ~ Wires: cc Wynn's Hotel, Dublin" DUN LAOGHAIRE ( Kingstown ) Co. Dublin Wynn's Hotel and Restaurant (Fully Licensed) Lower Abbey Street, Dublin Rossts Hotel, Ltd., Completely rebuilt in 1926, is fitted and equipped according to the latest ideas in hotel architecture, fOl FACING PIER &- HARBOUR the greater comfort, convenience and safety of guests. RESTAURAIIT ROOMS WITH H. & C. WATER, GAS OR 100AIIDROOMS,COLDHOT~6~~~~~t~~ AIID ELECTRIC FIRES - PRIVATE BATH GRILL ROOM WATER, COMMODIOUS ROOM~ SUITES 10 BATHROOM'>, LOUIIGE, CUISINE EXCELLENT ELECTRIC LIFT, SPLEIIDID BEDROOMS, COURTEOUS SERVICE CEIITRAL DIIIIIIG ROOMS, HEATIIIG, I SEPARATE GARAGE MODERATE RATES EXTERIIAL TABLES COFFEE ROOM, BOATING BATHING TENNIS FIRE ESCAPE. BAR. IGOLF MOTORING LUNCHEONS AND DINNERS - a la Carte and Table d'Hote. Orchestra every evening Under personal direction of Noted for its excellent Cuisine and Wines MRS. ICOLDWELL, POPULAR TARIFF Situated a few yards off maia thorou~hfare. eajoys complete Resident Managing Director. immuaity from trallic aad street ao;s.. at ai~ht time TELEPHONE 195 AND 196. DUBLIN'S MOST CENTRAL TELEGRAMS: cc ROSSOTELJ DUN LAOCHAIRE." AND UP-Ta-DATE HOTEL 207 I RI SH TRAVEL. May. 19132. Carna, Connemara, Co. Galway. MONGAN'S HOTEL First dass Fishinll and Shooting. Thousands of acres of rough shooting. Mountain, River. Lake and Sea, Garage. ROYAL HOTEL J. W. MONGAN, Proprietor. ABBOTSFORD HOTEL LIMERICK. HARCOURT STREET, DUBLIN One of the most comfortable Hotels in Dublin. Rooms large. bright and airy. Fitted with hot and cold water. Visitors. take advantage of reduced terms-book well in advance. Very comfortable Family Telephone: 51518. Resident Proprietress. and Commercial Hotel. IVANH0 To' Tbe Irish Times says: HOTEL .Cl "Tbe most comfort- HARCOURT STREET able and highly recom- Excellent and liberal mended unlicensed (A few doors from Hotel in Dublin." DUBLIN Stepben's Green). Under same management as Table. Motor bus Hot and Cold Water in every Bedroom X.L. Caf., Coromarkot, A,A. Garage Cenlral Heating B.lfa,t, Telegrams: TeZephotlR. : D. McCAUGHEY meets all trains. "Satisfied, Dublin," Vlslwrs-51126. Offices~51461 (Prop.) Oughtera;rd. CO. Galway Wires .Phone "CRUISES, LIMERICK" 221 & 397. CORRIB HOTEL 5 minutes walk from Lough Corrib. Best free Salmon Fishing in Ireland also Tro~t. Pike and Perch. Golf. Garage. Motors for Hire. Excellent situation and special terms for winter residents. E. A. SWEENEY, Proprietor GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL GREAT NORTHERN HOTEL Co. ) (D~~n) BUNDORAN ( Donegal ROSTREVOR (Owned and managed by Great Northern Railway, Ireland) (Owned and managed by Great Northern Railway, Ireland) Situated on Atlantic Facing Carlingford Lough and Cooley Peninsula Magmficent Scenery Bracing Air Magnificent Scenery Equable Temperature Warmed by Gulf Stream "An Old English Village set in a Norwegian Fjord .. 17 Hours from Euston via Holyhead 15 Hours from Euston via Holyhead ACCOMMODATION FOR 120 GUESTS ACCOMMODATION FOR 70 GUESTS OWN IS-Hole Golf Course IN HOTEL GROUNDS Golf Tennis Hill Climbing Tennis Fly-Fishing Bathing Fly-Fishing Rough Shooting COMBINED RAIL AND HOTEL TICKETS COMBINED RAIL AND HOTEL TICKETS GARAGE. SEPARATE LOCK-UPS. SEA & FRESHWATER BATHS GARAGE : PRIVATE LOCK-UPS : BATHS : BALLROOM Tariff Guide frnm Resident Manager Tariff Guide from Resident Manageress 208 Nay, 1932. I RI SH TRAVEL. (f)irectorp of rJfoteLs IN THE IRISH FREE STATE. Abbrev'at'''''': B--number 01 bedroom•. Fr.-From. NO"!"E.-In practically all CMIll!, tbe prices Quoted in tbis liBt are eitber "all tbe year round" or " season" rates. In many cas.. Hotels bere Included Quote "off season" cbarges lo,ver tban tbose publisbed. for example, Hotela in Seaaide Reeorta. ABBEYFEALE (Limerick). 81 RR (Offaly). CLONMEL (Tipperary). LEEN'S Main St.,; B. 12; Day 10/-; week 60 / DUOLEY'S; B. 14; Day 14/-; week 90/-. HEARN'S; 15.80; Day 16/-; week 84/·. ABBEYLEIX (Co. Laolghis). 80YLE (Roscommon). ORMUNDE; B. 80; Day 15/-; week 84/-. DE VESCI ARMS \Morrl66ey'e); B. 10; Day ROVAL: B. 82; Day 14/-; week 75/-. CO BH (Cork). 10/6; week 75/-. 8RAY (Wicklow), EURUJ:>EAN; B. 9; Day 12/-; week 70/-_ ACHILL ISLAND (Co. Mayo). BELLA \'lSTA: B. ID; Day 12/6; week 68/- IMPERIAL; B. 20; Hed & Bft. 7/- to 12/·; ACHILL HEAD, Keel; B. 20; Day 10/-; week to 78/6. we~k 75/-. 60/-. ESPLANADE; B. 40: Day 15/-; week fr. 84/-. STATES; B. 60; Week fr. 126/·. HOLYROOD; B. 22; per day 12/-. WEIlT15UURNE; AMETHYST, Keel; B. 14: Day 10/·; week COLLON (Louth). 50/- to GO/-. RUYAL; B. 21; Day 12/6; week 77/6. GRAY'S. Dugort; B. 8; Day 10/-; week 50/-. WAVE CREST (Graham's); B. 11; Day 10/-: DERRAHEG HOUSE; B. 8; Day 12/-; week week 70/-. M/·. McDOWELL'S, Dugort; B. 10; Day 10/-; week CORK CITY. 63/- WAVE CREST HOUSE (Dockery's); B. 7; Day 9/- to 10/6; week 68/- to 70/-. DESMOND; B. 20; Bed & Bft. 6/6. MOUNTAIN VIEW, Dugort; B_ 8; Day 12/6; EDI:lHLRUH (Private); week 68/-. BUN BEG (Donegal). SLJEVEMORE, Dugort; B. 80; Day 14/·; BRESMN'S; B. 14; Day 10/-; week 50/-. UWE2~~tL, Pembroke St.; B. 100; per Da! week 70/-. 8UNCRANA (Donegal). LAKE OF SHADOWS; B. 16; Day 6/-; week KINCORA; B. 18. ATLANTIO. Acbill Sound; B. 12; Day 10/-: METIWPOLE. MacCurtnin St.; B. 100; Bed week 68/-. 42 /-. . Bath & B'fast. 9/6; Day 17/- KILBANE'S, Achill Sound; B. 11; Day 10/-: BUNDORAN (Donegal). MUNSTER, Coburg 8t.; B. 80; Day 18/-. week 60/-. ATLANTIC; B. 12; Day 12/6; week fr. 70/-. VICTORIA. Patrick St.; B. 75; Day 18/-' ADARE (Limerick). CENTRAL: B. 57; Day 17/6; week 105/-. week 105/-. ' DUNRAVEN ARMS; B. 80; Week 105/-. GREAT NORTHERN; B. 72; week 126/- to WINDSOR, MaeCurtaln St.; B. 28; Day 18/-; ARAN ISLANDS (Galway). 47/-. week 80/-. GANLEY'S, Kilronan; 11. 10; Day 10/-; week MRS. E. DALY (Private) Tourist House. COURTFIIACSHERRY (Cork), 68/-. MRS. KENNEDY, (Private) 1 Hay view ter., ESPL.\NAIlE; B. 18; Day 12/6: week iO/-. ARDARA (Donegal). B. 14; Day 10/6; week 68/-. COURTOWN ~ARBOUR (WeXford). BRE,NNAN'S; B. 12; Day 12/6; week 68/-. HAMILTUN; B. 42; Day 20/6; week 120/-. OUNAVARRA; B. 20; Day 10/-; week 68/-. NESBlTT ARMS; B. 19;Day 16/-; week 106/-. U·GOR.\IAN'S; B. 25; Day 18/-; week 75/-. CROSSHAVEN (Cork). ARDEE (Louth). PALACE; B. 80; Day 18/- to 14/-; week 78/ti CROSSHAVEN; B. 25; Day 14/·; week 60/-. RUXTON ARMS; B. 10; Day 12/·; week 80/-. to 84/-. DALKEY (DUblin). ARDMORE (Waterford). SHENE HOUSE: B. 12; Day 12/-; week 84/-. CLIFF CASTLE; B. 22; Day 18/-; week 106/-. O'KELLY'S CLIFF HOUSE; B. 18; Day 10/-; 8UTTEVANT (Cork). DINGLE (Kerry). "eek 60/-. TAYLOR'S; B. 8; Day 10/-; week 60/-. BENNER'S; B. 18; Day 12/-; week 60/-. ARKLOW (Wicklow). CAHIRCIVEEN (Kerry). PHELAN'S. Main st.; B. 8; Day 10/-; week HOYNES; B. 80; Day 10/-; week 68/-. O'CONNELL'S RAILWAY; B. 18; Day 12/6: 50/-. ATHENRY (Galway). week 70/·. DONEGAL (Donegal). RAILWAY; B. 14; Day 16/-; week tr. 84/-. CAPPOQUIN (Waterford). TRAVElt'S; B. 18; Day 10/-; week 60/-. ATHLONE (Westmeath). MORRIS EY'S; B. 10; Day 10/-; week 68/-. DROGHEDA (Louth). CENTRAL; B. 12; Day 9/-; week 68/-. CARAGH LAKE (Kerry). CENTRAL; R. 20: Day 15/-; week 84/-. IMPERIAL; B. 11; Day 10/-; week 68/-. GREAT SOUTHERN: B 24; Day fr. 17/6; DROMAHAIRE (Leitrim). week 112/·. ABBEY; B. 12: Day 12/6; week 84/-. PRINCE OF WALES; B. 20; Day 16/-; week CARLOW (Carlow). 105/-. DRUMSHAM80 (Leitrim). ATHY (Kildare). ROYAL, Dubhn St.; B. 40; Day 14/6; week THE HOTEL; B. 20; Day 11/- to 13/-; week LEIN~TER ARMS; 15. 14; Day 10/6. 94/6. 80/-_ AUGHRIM (Wicklow). CARNA (Galway). DU8LIN CITY. LAWT.F.SS': MONGAN'S; B. 80; Day 14/- to 17/6; week ARBOTSFORD (Private); B. 80; Day 11/6' ARDEE; B. 8; Day 7/6; week 50/-. 84/- to 105/-. week 78/6. I AVOCA (WiCklow). KNOCKBOY HOUSE (MM. Betts); B. 6; Day BARRY'S, Gt. Denmark St.; B. 85; Day 10/6 VALE VIEW, The Meeting,; Day 12/6; week 15/·; week 84/-. to 14/-; week 75/6 to 85/-. CARRICK·ON·SHANNON (Leitrim). BELVEDERE, Nth Gt. George's St.; B. 20; 70/-. Day 11/6; week 70/-. BALLA (Mayo). BUSH; B. 25; Day fr. 12/-; week fr. 80/-. CASHEL (Tipperary). CAltLTON. Harcourt St.; B. 17; Day 12/-' McELLIN'S; B. 11; Day 18/-; week 68/-. week fr. 68/-. ' BALLINA (Mayo). RYAN'S CENTRAL; B. 20; Day 12/-; week 60/-. CENTRAL. Excbequer St.; B. 100; Day fr. COMMlmCIAL: B. 12: Day 10/6: week 68/" 15/-; week tr. 95/-. HURST'S, Francie St.; B. 20; Day 14 / -; STEWART'S ROCK; B. 10; Day 10/6; week 70/ CLARENCE, Welllngton Quay; B. 52; Day week 84/-. 12/6; week 84/-. IMPFRIAL: B. 40; Dltv 14/-: week 84/-. CASTLE8AR. COI'NTV, Harcourt St.; B. 40; Day 16/-; MOY; B. 18; Day 15/6; week 84/-. IMPERIAL; B. 20 CASTLECONNELL (Limerick). week 90/-. BALLINROllE (Mayo). DOLPHIN. Eesex St.; B. 15; per Day 16/-. VALKENBURG'S; B. 17; Day 14/-; week fr. SHANNON; B. 17; Day 18/-; week 91/-. EASTWOOD, Lr. Leeson St.; B. 80; Day 12/6; 84/ . CASTLEr.OVE (Kerry). week 70/-. BALLY8UNION (Kerry). STAIGUE FORT; B. 21; Day 10/-; week 70/-. EGAN'S, Parnell Square; 11. 28; Day 10/6: CASTLE; B. 26; Day 15/-; week fr. 9416 WESTCOVE; B. ID; Day 10/-; week 60/-. CASTI EHILL (Mayo). week 65/-. CKNTRAL: B. 28: Day 14/6; week 84/-. ELLIOTT, Harcourt St.; B. 12; Day 10/-; IMPERIAL: B. 22; Day Plo; week 68/-. ERREW; B. 15; Day 15/-; week 105/-. CLA RA (Offaly). week 70/-. HIBERNIAN; B. 16. FITZPATRICK'S, Westland Row; B. 18; Day BALLYCOTTON (Cork). WILLlA )fS'; B. 10: Day 12/5; week 70/-. CLA REMORRIS (Mayo). 11/-; week 7876 to 84/-. BA YVIEW; B. 40; Day 12/6 week 84/-. FOUlt COt'RTS, Inns Quay; B. 100; Day 16/6; SEAVIEW: B. 80; Day 11/- to 16/6; week IMPERIAL; B. 16; Day 12/-; week 80/-. CLlFOEN (Galway). wePk 105/·. 77/. to Rn 1-. GALLAGHER'S, Moleswortb St.; B. 20; Day BALLYLlFFIN (Donegal), ARDBEAR; B. 12; Day 11/-; week 70/·. 12/-; week 70/-. Bed and BIt. 7/6. BALLYLIFFIN; B. 12; Day 8/-; week 42/ to CENTRAL, Main St.; B. 15; Day 10/6; week GA I. WAY AR)IS. Parnell Square; n. 22; Day 50/-. 68/-. 10/6; week 68/-. BALLYSHANNON (Donegal), ISLAND VIEW (Private); B. 18; Day 15/ GRESHAM, O'Connell St.; B. 100; per Day ROYAL, Main St.; B. 15; Day 12/-: week to 17/-; week 84/- to 105/-. 21/-. 80/-. IVY (Private); B. 8; Day 12/-; week 70/-. GROSVENOR. Westland ltow; B. 28; Day BALTRAY (Louth). JOVCE'S (late Lyden's); B. 16: Day 10/6; 15/-: week 84/-. GOLF; B. 15; Day 14/-; week 94/6. week 70/-. IVANHOE, Harcourt St.; B. 46; Day 14/6; 8ANaGuER (Offaly). llAILWAV: R. 115: Day 17/6; week 94/6. week lW/4. 8H~NN'ON: R. 12; Day 10/6; week 60/-. CLONAKILTY (Cork). JURY·S. College Green: R. 80; Day 20/-; BANDON (Cork). O'DONOVAN'S; B. 18; Day 18/6; week 84/-. CLON8UR (Galway). week 112/-. DEVONSHTRE ARMS; B. 20; Bed &; Bft. 6/-. LENEHAN. Harcourt st.; B. 12; Day 10/6 to BANTRY (r.ork). MOI'NT OARLE: R. 12: Day 10/-; week 68/-. 12/8; week 78/6 to 84/-. VICKERV'S; B. 16; Day 12/6; week 84/-. CLONE4 (WaterfOrd). MacDERMOTT, Harcourt St.; B. 24; Day BELTURBET (Cavan). OCEAN VIEW: B. 14: Day 12/6; week 70/-. 18/8; week 84/-. Ell"¥' AR'fS: n. 10: Day 12/-; week 70/·.. CLO"lEE (Kerry). MIllLAND, Broadstone; B. 88; Day 12/-; THE LAWN; B. 10: Day 12/-; week 70/-. LAKE: R. 10: na:v 10/-; week fr. 60/-. week 60/-. BETTYSTOWN (Meath). CLONMANY (Donegal). ~lOIRA, TrinIty St.; B. 11: Day 20/-; week NEPTUNE; B. 10; Day 12/6; week 75/-_ INNISHOWEN; B 8; Day 8/-; week 4'2/-. 112/-. 2°9 1 RI SH TRAVEL May, 1932 DUBLIN CITY (conld.) CARRETSTOWN STRAND (Cork). ILLARNEY (contd.) O'NKILL'S; B. 80; Day 12/6; wuk 68/-. PARK PLACE; B. 17; Day 12/6; week 75/-. MORAl\'S, Talbot St.; B. 58; Day 14/-; week CLANDORE (Cork). SCUTT'S, College St. ; 11. 20; Day 12/6; 84/-. MARINE; B. 10; Day 9/·; week 55/-. week 70/-, NORTH STAR, Amiens St.; B. 65; Day 1'1./-; KILLINEY (Dublln), week bO/·. CLASSLOUCH (Monaghan). SHANGANAOH GROVE; B. 8; week 68/- to ORMOND. Ormond Quay; B. 40; Day 12/6; PATruN'S; 11.6; Vay 10/-; week 60/-. lu5/-. week 70/-. CLENUEICH (Kerry), KILLORCLIN (Kerry). PA R"S'UE, N.C.R., Pbcenlx Park; H. ~J, EVANS'; B. lU; Day 10/6; week 70/-. RAILWAY; B. 15; Day 12/-; week 75/·. Day fr. 10/6; week fr. 68r. THE HOTEL (Fitzgerald'6); B. 21; Day 12/·; I(ILLYBECS (Donegal). PELLKTIKR, Harcourt St.; B. 27: Day 12/-; week 0-1 • ROSS VIEW; B. 1'1.; Day fr. 8/6; week 50/-. BAY VIEW (l{oger.'); B. 81: Day 12/6; w~"k 78 6. tr. week 70/-. PHCENIX PARK, Parkgate St.; B. 80; Day CLENCAR (Kerry). KILMALLOCK (LImerick). 9/-: week 63/·. GLENCAR; B. 12; Day 10/6; week 70/-. CENTRAL; B. 12; Day 12/-; week 70/-. POWKR'S, Kildare St.; B. 80; Day 18/6: CLENDALOUCH (Wicklow). KILMESSAN (Meath). ",pek ..... /-. LAKE; 11.8; Day l2/-; week 70/-. STATION; H. 5; Uay 9/6; week 68/-. RE<;ENT, D'Oller St.; B. 26; Day 18/-; week ROYAL; B. 26; Day 17/-; week 84/-. KINSALE (COrk). 77 ,Ij. CLENCARRIFF (Cork). MURPHY'S; B. 14; Day 10/·; week 50/-. ROSS'S, Parkgate St.; B. 84; Bed & Bft. fr. CASKY'S: R. 14: Day 11/-; week 68/-. KNJCKLONC (Limerick), 7/6 GOLF LINKS; B. 19; Day ]0/6; week 70/-. RAILWAY; B. 11; Day 10/-; week 70/ ROVAL EXCHANGE Parliament St.; B.21; P~:HRI~: Il. 10: Day 9/·: week 00/-. LAHINCH (Clare). Da. 11/- to 12/6: wpek 70/- to 84/-. POULGORM (Harvey'.); B. 14; Da~' 10/-: GOLF LINKS; B. 84; Day 16/6; week 94/6 RUSSELL, St. Stepben's Green; B. 64; Day week 68/-. to 105/-. 17/6: week fr. 9,/6. ltOCHE'S; B. 45. COMMBRCIAL (Private); 11. 14; Week 60 ST. OEORllE, Parnell Sq.; B. 20; Day 11/-; LEENANE (Calway), week 68/-. CLENMALURE (Arklow) LEF.l\ ANE; Il. 40; Day 17/·: week 94/6. SHELBOURNE, St. Stepben'. Green; B. 190; GLENMALL'RE; B. 14; Day 9/-; week 50/-. LETTERFRACK (Galway). D"v 22/'\ to 24/-: wpek 186/6 to 168/-. CLENTI ES (Donegal), LETTERFRACK; B. 14; Day 12/-; week 70/·. STA NDA RD, Rarcourt St.; B 75; Day 16/6; CANNON'S: B. 9; Day 10/-; week 68/-. LETTERKENNY (Donegal), .. ppk "1/6 O'DONNELL'S; B. 14; Day ]2/-; week 78/6. GALLAOHER'S; B. 12; Day 10/·; week 70/·. VERNON HOTEL (C1ontarf). B. 12; Day CL IN (Limerick). ·HEGARTY'S; B. 12; Day 12/6; week 80/·. 10/-; week 60/-. CONWAY'S; B. 10; Da~' ]0/6; week 50/- to McCARRY'S; WELLlNOTON, Harcourt St.; Bed and Bft. 68/·. LETTERMULLEN (Calway). from 6/6. CORT (Calway). THE ISLES; B. 9; Day 9/-; week 68/·. WE!\TlIROOK ParDell Square; B. 17; Bed COMMERCIAL; B. 10; Day ]0/6; week 68/-. LIMERICK (Limerick). aDd Rft. fr: 7/6. ROYAL; B. 12; Day ]0/-; week 68/-. WICKLOW, Wicklow st.; B. 55; Day 16/6; CRUISE'S. O'Coonell St.; B. 60; Day 18/·; wPPk In,/-. COUCANE BA RRA (Cork), w-.ek 105/·. WIND!lOR, Weotland Row; B. 27; Day 11/6; CRONIN' : H. 10; Dav 8/-; week 50 I .. GEORGE (ROYAL), O'Connell St.; B. 80; wpek 72/6. CREENCASTLE (Donegal). Day 17/6; week 105/·. WVNN'!\. Lr. AbbP.y St.; B. 75; Day 15/6 to nRfT'fAWF.Tll; n. 16; Day 12/6; week 78/6. GLENTWORTH, Glentworth St.; n. 40; Day 17/6; wepk 100/- to 105/-. FORT HOTEL; B. 32; Day 15/- week:tr 68/-. 18/6: week 90/-. DUIoIDALK (Lou·h). CREENORE (Louth). HANRATTV'S. G1entworth St.: B. 20; Day WILLlAMS' (Queen's Arm,); B. 80: Dsy 15/-; GRF.~:NORE IL.M.S.); B. 81; week 112/-. ll/6; week 77/-. McCARTHY'S. cecil SI. week 88/-. CREYSTONES (Wicklow). CLVDAGH: R. 80; Day ]7/6; week 84/-. NATIONAL, O'Connell St.; U. 12; Day 10/6~ DUNF"N'C"Y (Donegal). week 88/-. P(IRT-NA-RLAGH; B. 40; Day 12/6; week LEWIS' CENTRAL; B. 20; Day 10/6; week 711/-. RAILWAY, Parnell St.; n. 28; Day 18/-. RAILWAY; n. 20: Day 12/-; week 70/ week ~5/-. Airk-OLD'S GUEST HOUSE; B. 19. Day fr. L1SDOONVARNA (Clare). 12/·; week 78/6 to 84/-_ CWEEDORE (Donegal). THE GWEEDORE; B. 20; Day 18/-: wee~ BELLEVUE; B. ]6; Day 10/-; week 68/-. DUNC- RV AN (Waterford). LYNCH'S; B. 80; Day ]0/·: week 68/- to 70 R~IS; 10S/· DE"OXflHI RE A B. 25; Day 12/·; week HEADFORD (Calway). SPA; n. 40; Day 14/-; week 84/-. SO/-. McCOR~fACK'!'l; 11.9; Day 10/-; week 68/·. LISMORE (Waterford). DUNCLOE (Donegal). HOWTH (DUblin), 6-~ CA\lPltET.I,"!\: R. 12; Day 10/-; week 70/-. Devombire Arms; B. 20; Day 12/-; week CLAREMONT; B. 82; Day 15/- to 17/6; week to &4/-. !lWEENEV'!\; R. 17: Day 10/-; week 70/-. 84/- to 105/-. LISTOWEL (Kerry). DUIoIKIIolEFLY (Donellal). ROYAL; B. 16 : Day 12/6; week 78/6. LISTOWEL ARMS; B. 24; Day fr. 12/R: HILL'S; R. 11; Day 12/6; week 84/-_ ST. LAWRENCE; B. 80; Day 15/·; Week 94 6 week rr. 84/-. DUN I AOCH'IRE (DUblin). to 105/-. LOUISBURCH (Mayo). ALEX ANnRA, Gre"bam Tee.; B. 10; Da, WAVERLEY (Summit). B. 25; Day 10/6 McnER~fOTT'S: B. 9; Day 10/-; week 68/· 12/6; wepk fr. 78/6. to ]2/-; week 65/- to 75/. A"ENT"E: R. 28; Day 12/-; week 78/6. l\IeOffiR"-; B. 8.; Day 9/-; week 56/-. INCH (Kerry), MA AM CROSS (Calway). BELLEVTEW; B. 20; Day ]2/- to ]8/6; STRAND: B. 12; Day 9/-; week 50/·. week 70/· to 126/·. PEACOCK'S; B. ]]; Day 14/-; week 84/·. MI:"KR\·~. Gr68bam Tee.; B. 11; Day 12/6; INCHICEELACH (Cork). MACROOM (Cork). wppk 78/6. CORCORAN'S; B. 10; Day 8/-; week 50/-. VICTORTA; B. 20; Day 14/-; week 84/-. RO!l!l'S; R. 60; Week ]05/- to 147/-; winter LAKE; B. 12; Day 8/·; week 50/-. MALlN HEAD. term" Week 84/- to 105/-. KENMARE (Kerry). CROSS ROAD; B. ]0; Day 10/·; week 68 ST. ALltAN'S, !landycove Promenade; R. ll: GREAT SOUTHERN; B. 27; per Day fr. 17/6; MALLA RANNY (Mayo). n" '0/6: wppk Q4/-. "'''''k 105/·. GREAT SOUTHERN; B. 48; Day fr. 21/·: DUN~'NWAY (Cork). LANSDOWNE ARMS; B. 24; Day 12/·; week week 126/-. CA!lTT.E: R. 12; Day 11/-; week 68/-. 7n/- MORAN'S; B. 14; Day 9/· to 10/-: week 50/ RHT,WAV: R. 11: Day 10/-; week 50/-. KILBJ HA (Clare). to 60/-. flUN"'O<>" E'ST (Waterford). LOOP HEAD (Teas and Ilgbt luncheons only). MALLOW (Cork). !'lTll~Nn: R 15; Day 8/-; week 50/-. KIL')APYAN (Kerry), CENTRAL; B. 18; Day ]2/6; week 84/· I!A8KEY (8l1ro) RAILWAY; B. 16; Day 10/·; week 68/·. ROVAL: B. 25; Day 15/-; week 84/-. DEVANEY'S; B. 8; Day 12/-; week. 84/ KILKEE (Clare). MILFORD (Donegal). ENNIS (Clare). MILFORD (McCreadie's); B. ]6; Day 15/·~ CAR\lODY'S. Ahhey St.; n. 25; Day 12/- nURCHETT'S, Westclilf; B. 7; Week 70/- to to 80/-. week 105/-. ]5/-; week 68/- to 84/-. MILTOWN MALBAY (Clare). OT.1l OROI'ND: R. 80: Day 15/·; week 84/-. MOORE'S; B. 40; Day ]2/- to 17/-; week 84/ Qr"F.~'S, to 105/-. CENTRAL; R. 8; Day 10/-; week 68/·. Ahbey st.; B. 86; Day ]6/-; week PURTILL'S. O'Curry St., B. 12; Day 8/6 to 84/-, MITCHELSTOWN (Cork). 10/-; week 45/- to 60/-. COMMERCIAL; R. ]2; Day 9/- to 10/6,. ENNI-r.ORTHY (Wexford). STELLA MARTS; B. 18; Day 12/6; week 84/-. RATLWAV; R. 20: Day 12/6; week 84/-. week 68/- to 84/-. KILKENNY (Kilkenny). ROYAL; B. 18; Day 12/-; week 80/-. ENNIS""RRY (Wicklow). ~fRTRnpOT, POWEll!l"OURT ARMS; B. 15; Day 10/6; R: MOVILLE (Donegal). KILLALOE (Clare). WPP': ft.",I· McCONNELL'S; B. 18; Day 10/-; week 70/-. SUMMERHnL (Private); B. 18; Day 7/6 to AVLE VANR; R. 5; Day 18/-; week 84/-. MULLlNCAR (Westmeath). 10/-: wepk 50/- to 881 .. SHANNON VIEW; B. 8. CENTRAL; B. ]0; Day 9/-; week 68/-. FAI r."R"'CH (Don8ll(.I), KILt lIRN<;Y (Kerry), GREVILLE ARMS; n. 14; Day ]4/-; wk. 84/ EllRIOAL; B. ]2; Week 60/-. ALEXANDRA; B. 1'1.; Day 12/6; week 70/-. NAAS (Kildare). FER"'OY (r.ork). ARIlUTUS, College St.; B. 20; Day 12/6; NAS-NA-RIOG; B. 10; Day 12/6 to 17/6;: GllANn; R. 20; nay 14/-; week 84/-. wpek 75/-. week 50/- to 80/-. CA~TT,R: ROYH.: 1\ M; Dav 14/-; week 87/6 H. 17: Day 11/6; week 70/-. NAVAN (Meath). CA!lTLEHVnR HOU~E (Guest House); R. GT.ERE: R. 80: Dav ]5/6; week 00/-. CENTRAL; R. 18; Day 9/6; week 56/·. 14: week ~4/- to 105/-. GREAT !lOPTHERN; B, 77; per Day fr. 21/·; NEN 'CH (Tipperary). FETH A At) (TIDPerary). wepk 129/6. O'MEA RA '!\: H. 24; Day ]] /6; week 70/ . MpCARTRV'!'l; R. ]0; IMPERIAL. College Square; B. 14; Day 11/-; NEWPORT (Mayo). CAL W r. Y (Calw,y). wppk 70/-. DEVI~E'S; R. 5; Day ]0/-; week 50/- t" 6(' E~nA. Iln~lnlek !'It.; R. 18: Ilav 11/6. INTERNATTONAL, Kenmare Place; B. 4S; We.·k Qn/-. NEWCASTLEWEST (Limerick). GllF.~T QOrTREllN. Ryre S~uare; R. 51: Courtney Arms; B. 12; Day ]6/-; week 70/. n.v tr. 20/-; wepk ]26/-. KENMARE ARMS, College St.; B. 12; Day ROV'A L, Eyre Square; B. 40; Day 15/·; week 9/6; week 68/-. NEW ROSS (Wexfo,d), tr. ~4/·. LAKE; R. 75; Day fr. 20/-: week rr. 115/6. ROVAL: B. 18; Day ]0/-; week 110/·. BKEFFINGTON AR~IS; MUCKROSS; n. 40: Day 15/-; week 91/·. IJLORE: R. 10; Day 9/-; week 68/·. 210 May, 1932. 1 R ISH TRAVEL, NEWTOWNBARRY. ROSSLARE (Wexford). TRAMORE (Contd.) KING'S ARMS; B. 7; Dal" 9/- to 10/6; week GULF; B. SO; Day 12/6; week 70/-. MURPHY'S ATLANTIC; B. 22; Day 12/8; 68/- to 84/·. STRAND; li. 40; Day 17/6; week fr. 70/-. week 80/-. OLDCASTLE (Meath). CEDAR LODGE (Private); B. 8; Day 9/-; 8HALLOE'S ATLANTIC; B. 20; Da) fr. 10/6' NAPER ARMS; B. 12; Day 12/·; week 68/-. week 50/-. week fr. 68/-. • OM E A TH (Louth). ROUHDSTONE (Galway). TRIM (Meath). STRAND; B. 18; Day 11/-; week 60/-. KINTUN'S; B. 7; Day 10/-; week 70/-. CENTRAL; B. 11; Day 10/-; week 60/- to 70/. OUGHTERARD (Galway). SHAMROCK; B. 10; Day 10/-; week 60/-. RAILWAY; B. 11; Day 10/-; week. 68/-. CORRm (late Railway); 11. 80: Day 14/. to ST. ANN'S Hill (Cork). TUAM (Galway). 16/-; week M/- to 126/-. ST. ANN'S HILL HYDRO; B. 52; Day 19/6; GUY'S IMPERIAL; B. 30. week 94/6. TULlAMORE (Offaly). LOUGH CORRm (late Murphy's); B. 11; Day SALTHllL (Galway). 18/-; week 84/-. BO~E~'S; B. 18; Day 8/· to 10/-; week 63/-_ PARI(NASILLA (Kerry). EGLINTON; B. 28; Day 16j-: week fr. 84/-. RA'ES: R. 20; Day 15/-: week 84/-. GREAT !'\OUTHERN; n. 0: Day fr. 20/. KINCORA; B. 16; Day 10/- to 12/-; week 63/ TUllOW (Carlow). week 126/-. to 70/- BRIDGE; B. 10; Day 10/6; week 68/-. PETTI':O (Done~al). STELLA MARIS; B. 16; Day 10/· to 11/-; SLANEY; B. B. FLOOD'S; B. 12; Day 12/-; week 84/-. week 68/- to 70/·. VAlENTI A ISLAND (Kerry). SCHUlL (Cork). PORTARLlNGTON (LaolghIB). ROYAL; B. 40: Day 12/6; week 70/-, ROYCROFT'S COMMERCIAL; B. 9; Day 10/-; WATERFORD (WaterfOrd). O'CONNOR'S; B. 10; Day 12/6; week 68/·. week .,0/-. BRIDGE: B. 32; Day 14/-; week 90/-. PORTLAOIGHISE (Laolghis). SKERRIES (DUblin). GllANYILLE; B. 68: Day 14/-; week 94/6. AIRIVS CENTRAL; B. 25: Day 15/'; weeK GRAND: B. 22: Day fr. 12/-; week 80/-. IMPERIAL; B. 40; Bed & Bft. 7/6; week fr 100/-. ROCKVILLE HOUSE; B. 7; Day10/6; wk. 68/· 94/6. HTRF.RNIAN (Kelly's); n. 15; Day 12/-; SlAHE (Meath). METllOPOLE: B. 15; Day 10/6; week 70/-. week 70/-. CONYNGHAM ARMS; B. 8; Day 9/-; week WATERVllLE (Kerry). PORTS ALON (Donegal). 57/6. BAY VIEW; B. 40; Day 12/-; week 70/- to pnllT~AT,ON: n. 70: Day 18/·: week 126/-. SLIGO (Sligo). >-4, . PORTUMNA (Galway). GRAND; B. 34; Day 14/6; week 100/-. RUTLER ARMS; B. 65; Day 12/6 to 15/·; THIl HYDRO; n. 6: Day 10/- to J2/6: week GREAT SOUTHERN; R. 40; Day fr. 17/6: week 70/- to 90/-. 60/-. week fr. 105/-. FOLEy'g: B. 19: Day 10/-; week 60/-. RATHDRUM (Wicklow). IlI1PRRI AL; R. 25: Day 18/6; week 94/6. SOUTHERN LAKE; B. S5; Day fr. J4/·: llllV'~; RAMSAY'S; R. 19; Day 15/-; week 90/-. week 70/- to 84/-. RA R. 18; Day 10/6; week 68/·. SHEEM (I(erry). (Mayo~. WAL~H'S; B. 10; Day 12/-; week 68/-. WESTPORT THE HOTEL; B. 10; Day 10/-; week 50/-. RATLWAY; R. SO: Day 15/-; week 90/-. RATHMULLAN (Done~af). SPI DDAl (Galway). WEXFORD (Wexford). PIER: R. 18: Day 12/-; week 70/-. LYDEN'S (Private); B. 6; Day 9/-; week TALBOT; B. 40; Week 63/-. RATHNEW (WI-klow). 1;/1/- to 60/-. WHITE'S; R. 60; W_ek 84/- to 105/-. NEWllATll RlllDGE (Hunter',); B. 15; Day SWINFORD. WIlllAMSTOWN (Galway) 12/6; week 75/-. O'CONNOR'S; B. 16. THE COUNTRY; B. 16: Day 10/6; week 42/·. RENVYLE (Calway). STRANDHlll (Sligo). WOODEN BRIDGE (Wicklow). RENVVLE HOUSE; B. 45; Day 22/6 to SOl·: ST. PATRICK'S: B. 16; Day 7/6; week 45/-. WOODENBRIDGE; B. 12; Day 14/-; week week fr. 105/-. THURlES (Tipperary). 84/-. ROSAPEt.lt.lA (Done~al). HAVES'; B. 45; Day 14/-; week 90/-. YOUGHAl (COrk). ROflAPENNA: B. 80; Day 20/- to 26/; week TI pPERA RY (Tipperary). ATLANTIC; B. 20; Day 13/6; week 84/-. 126/- to 147/-. DORRYN'S, Bank Place; B. 40; Day 12/6; D~/~~SHIRE ARMS; B. 18; Day 15/-; week ROSCOMMON (Roscommon). week 70/·. ROY AL, Bridge St.: B. 2S: Day 16/6: week MONATREA; B. 20; Day 12/-; week 84/•• GREALY'S: n. 17; Day 15/-: week 7(!/- to fr. 70/-. PACIFIC; B. 20; Day 14/6; week B4/-. 84/-. TRALEE. Prioa!. HQ!,I•. ROYAL: B. 28; Day 14/-; week 63!-. Benner's; B. 34: Day 12/-; week 80/-. HARBOUR VIEW; B. 12; Day 9/6; week RO~CREA (Tipperary). TRAMORE (Waterford). 68/-. CENTRAL; B. 10; Day 11/6; week 70/-. GRAND; B. 55: Day 21/6; week 84/- to 126/·. PAllK VIEW; B. 17; Day 10/.; week 68/-. ROSSES POINT (Shgo). RJln:ll>;IA : R. 20: Day 9/·: week fr. 60/-. STELLA MARIS: B. 9; Day 9/-; week 50/-. GOLF LINKS; B. 17: Day 14/·; week 841-. KELLY'S; n. 32; Week 63/- to 84/-. SUNMOUNT: R. 26. DUBLIN: HOTEL and COLLEGE GREEN JURY'S RESTAURANT GRILL ROOM. COFFEE ROOM. : . RESTAURANT. TEA LOUNGE. ARDEN LOVERS AMERICAN BAR and OYSTER SALOON. visiting Ireland Donegal Hot and Cold Water and Telephone in Bedrooms. G 'Phone Nos. 22241-44. Telellrams: "Jury's Oublin." should make a Handwoven point of seeing Lissadell Tweeds and Gardens where a very : Handknitted OP:~~~~li.~~~;;JiDD' Dublin. NORTH STAR HOTEL large collection of Alpines : Stockings, Fully Licensed. 50 Bedrooms. Most Central Position and other Hardy Plants :Jumpers, etc., OMFORT RESTAURANT Telephone i also fine C rJltff~ESS ~~cfJ1~lGR£gt'NGE 45343 can be seen growing in : Handmade A LA CARTE aDd TABLE d'nOTE MEALS. RESTAURANT OPEN ON SUNDAYS Rock Gardens, Moraines, For Tariff. applv Manaller. Telel!rama: .. "IORSTAR. DUBLIN," . Lingerie and Retaining Walls, e t c . : Handembroidered TRINITY STREET SEEDS A SPECIALITY . Goods, MOIRA HOTEL , DUBLIN always in RESTAUR-ANT OPEN SUYD ..Y5 ~ stock. GRILL ROOM RESTAURANT BAR BUFFET OYSTER BAR SMOKE LOUYGE A La Carte and Table d'Hote Meals LISSADELL IS SITUATED Telephone 44559 ABOUT F 0 URMILE S (Owned and Managed by JURY"S HOTEL, LTD.) WEST:r OF THE SLIGO BUNDORAN ROAD HOTEL PELLETIER 21-22 HARCOURT STREET. DUBLIN. MANAGER, LISSADELL, VERY CENTRAL POSITION. GARAGE. SLIGO. TERMS MODERATE. M. 'PELLET/ER. IRISH FREE STATE. Phnne 5/520 P,nprietress. 2II IRISH TRAVEL. May, 1932. ~...... GRAND HOTEL, SLIGO NEWLY DECORATED AND EQUIPPED I THE MOST UP - TO - DATE STYLE LOUNGE BAR - ELECTRIC LIGHT - MOTOR BUS Visitors assured of the best Hotel comforts and attention TELEGRAMS: "GRAND, SLIGO" : . Why buy foreign artificial flowers. when you can THE CASTLE HOTEL support an Irish Industry? CASHEL, co. TIPPERARY. THE MAC FLOWER INDUSTRY Unlicensed. Comfortable. Homely. Moderate terms. (Recently started by .. Mac." caricatnrlst.) Garage (one pit) free. Incomparable for Hotels. Cine- 37 Lower Baggot mas. Altars. Ballrooms. etc. MICHAEL O'GRADY, Pt'opriet~. 2 Gold Medals last yea r. Street--Dublin HOTEL LENENHAN Avenue Hotel, (Miss Lenenhan, Proprietress) DUN LAOGHAIRE IKlngstoWn). 25 Harcourl SI., Dublin Noted for Moderate Terms and Good Catering. Comfortable Family and Commercial Hotel, All Centrally situated convenient to alt places .. medls open to on-Residents. .. of interest. Meals served to Non-Residents. 'Phone 77. Roof Garden. Free Garage 'ft.===~~~======::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::::::. Telephone No.: 52043. Trams and Buses pass door DRIVE YOURSELF HIRE SERVICE. Foreign and Colonial WE HAVE TWO SEATERS. TOURERS AND SALOONS FOR HIRE ON THE .. DRIV E YOURSELF" PRINCIPLE. Postage Stamps for Collectors. (Chauffeurs a:'ai/able if desired.) IRISH A SPECIALITY Any period from 12 Hours to 12 Months. Rates from £1 0 O. Full Tariff on app'ication to Iz·ish Stamps aZ'e Cheaper in Iz·eland. ANDREW J. DOYLE. M.I.M.T. BRUNSWICK STAMP SERVICE 51 SOUTH KING STREET, DUBLIN (E. W. Ruddell. Philatelist) (Next Gaiety Theatre). 27 Belmont Avenue. Donnybrook ALSO 16 BACHELOR'S WALK. DUBLIN. 5.E.l. . Phone : 22487 or 45161 (6 lines). Tgrams. : "Gears." TOURISTS HIRE PRIVATE AUTOS IN CHARGE OF EXPERIENCED DRIVERS DAIMLER D CHRYSLER CARS GRESHAM MOTOR HIRE SERVICE (RERE ORESHAM HOTEL) UPPER O'CONNELL STREET. DUBLIN 'TeleJ>hone Dublin 44800 L1AM TOBIN. PROPRIETOR. 'Telegrams: .. PrirJac)'. Dublin." 2J2 IRISH TltAVl£L, TICKETS Great Northern Railway FOR ALL (IRELAND) LONDON THEATRES By arrangement with Messrs. : THE LINE FOR HOLIDAVS ASHTON & MITCHELL NORTH '(Q NORTH·WEST IRELAND 12 and 14 MAYFAIR PLACE, ~ LONDON, W.1. PIGOTT & CO., LTD. It reaches the best Golfing, are now prepared to book An~ling. Boating. etc., Resorts. Seats for any London Theatre BUNDORAN and to issue Tickets for same (Famous Health and Pleasure - Resort)) rull particulars sent free and Theatl'e Plans "",!' be inspected at our Booking Office ROSAPENNA. PORTSALON (Don e gal Highlands sit.uated amidst the finest Scenery In the 112 GRAFTON STREET country). DUBLIN WARRENPOINT ROSTREVOR NEWCASTLE Summer Crui5~ The Mourne District from DROGHEDA (The Picturesque Boyne Valley). Dublin in the pop lar Atlantic liner ENNISKILLEN "ANTONIA .. (for Lough Erne). (14000 tons) PORTRUSH Jultt 5 (Invigorating Health and Golfing Resort). ,) days Cruise calling at Glengarriff (for Killarney) ~"IIIII11I"II"IIIIII11I11"I""III11II11I,IIII'IIIII"II11I11I"II11III11"'''''II''"''''~",I~"""""III11"I"I"III""I11"mllllllllnlUllIlUlllUllRlnllljM HOTELS T orquay. Jersey & Liverpool from gns, Owned and Managed by the Company at 7 BUNDORAN and ROSTREVOR. Apply ClIIUlrd Line, DI/blin, CoM, Liverpool, or. Cunard ~UIUUIIlUllllllllllllllllmUIIIllUlmUIIllUlllllllmUtllllHIIUIllIIIIIllIUl11l11111U1Il agent in I/our illstnet. The Company's Guides can be obtained from the Traffic Manager, Belfast. or District Superintendent, Amiens Street Station, Dublin. J. B. STEPHENS, General MonQ~" CuodPd IU ISH THAVf!jL. J[(l!J, l,!j;)~ . . , 5~ f}{UVt ~ at AN Irish Free State Holiday Resort EUCHARISTIC CONGRESS, June 19-26, 1932. ======-~ HOTELS RESORTS SERVED There are by of Great Southern Railways DISTINCTION ACHILL TWO ROUTES ARKLOW UNDER GREAT SOUTHERN AVOCA ATHLONE RAILWAYS MANAGEMENT llALLINA to and from BRAY .,.. lIANTRY IlALLYIJUNIOS These Hotels are replete BALLY\'AUOHAN BI,A R\EY with every comfort, and ENGLAND 11 BUliUOltAN CASH EL are beautifully situated CARAGII L\KE 'midst the gorgeous scenery KINGSTOWN andHOLYHEAD CA~TLI::(; 111::(;0 ItY (DUN LAOGHAIRE CASTLECONNELL of the South and West. CORK COBH ROSSLARE and FISHGUARD COI'RTMACSHIlRRY The Tariffs are moderate. CLIFUEN By whichever route you travel you CO.'NEMARA CLO.'MEL DUN LAOGHAIRK Combined Rail and Hotel are sure of a fast, comfortable journey IHLKEY Tickets are issued except DUNMORE by the modern turbine steamers of DUNOAIlVAN during period 1st June to DINGLE FOYNES 15th September. the LM Sand G.W. Railways. GREYSTONES GLENDALOUGH Luxurious express trains connect the GLt:1\GARRIFF GALWAY KILLINEY The Railway Chain Ports of both HOLYHEAD and KENMARE KILLARNEY FISHGUARD with all the im KILLALOE of Hotels. KILKE~; portant centres of population and in LDJERICK LA HHiCH KILLARNEY LIsnOONVARNA dustry and the Holiday Resorts of ~lALLAItANNY *PARKNASILLA MULLI.'GAR Great Britain. The trains of the MILTOWN MALBAY KENMARE PAIlKNASILLA ROSSLARE GALWAY Great Southern Railway Company SCRULL MALLARANNY SLIGO connect with the steamers at Ross TRAMORE SLIGO VALENCIA lare and Kingstown. YOUGHAL *Open only during Season. \\OODENIJRWUE . - WE,'TPORT Illustrated Guides to Holiday Resorts, Programme of Tours and information respecting passenger services can be had on application to : Great Western Railway, Paddington, London. Messrs. Pickfords' Ltd. Offices. Traffic Manager, Kingsbridge, Dublin. Messrs. Frames' Offices. Messrs. Thos. Cook & Son's Offices. Travellers Limited, 46 Cross Street, Manchester, Messrs. Hewett's Office, D'Olier Street, Dublin. and 43 Temple Row, Birmingham. Messrs. Wallis & Sons' Office, Bachelor's Walk, The Irish Travel Agency 8 D'Olier St., Dublin. Dublin. Messrs. Wm. H. Muller & Coy. (London, Ltd.), The Secretary, Irish Tourist Association, Dublin. Greener House, 66 68, Haymarket, London, Messrs. Geo. Lunn's Tours, Ltd., 136 Wigmore S.W.I. Street, London, W.1. Messrs. M. K. Kendall, Ltd., 14 Eldon St., London. Messrs. Dean & Dawson's Offices. Messrs. Workers Travel Association, Ltd., Transport London, Midlanj & Scottish Rly., Euston, London. House, Smith Square, London, S.W.1. Messrs. Abm. Altham, Ltd., Burnley. Mr. D. J, Twohig, 24 Eden Quay, Dublin. The American Express Company's Offices. Messrs. Direct Transport & Shipping Co., Ltd., 8 Messrs. L. R. Stanton, Oldham. Golden Square, Piccadilly Circus, London, W.!. British & Irish Travel Agency, Ltd., 29 Cock- Messrs. J. Barter & Sons, Agents for Messrs. spur Street, London, S.W.I. Thomas Cook & Son, Ltd., 92 Patrick St., Cork. The Polytechnic Touring Assn., 309 Regent St., G. Heffernan, Esq., 21 South Mall Cork. London, N.W.! Published by the Proprietors, IRISH TOlilllST .\SSOU.\TIO:-i, l~ and 15 Lower O'Conncll Strl't'L J)ublin. and I'rlflted h\ ALI!x. THOY & Co., LTD•• :! Crow Street, !lnd Iona Works. Botanic Road, Dublin. PRINTED IN IRELAND