IRISH RAVEL OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE IRISH TOURIST ASSOCIATION

VOL. X. JANUARY. 1935 NO.4 Complimentary.

LOCH CONN, IN MAYO. 1 R 1 S H TRAVl!JL. .J(/Hlla1'!} , 193;5. SEVEN ROUTES TO IRELAND Leave Paddington *5·55 p.m. FISHGUARD to CORK-Direct Every Tues., Thurs. and S.,l. Leave Euston *6·5 p.m. Sail 10.15 p. "'. LIVERPOOL to DUBLIN Nightly (Sundays excepted). BELFAST Leave Euston *6-5 p.m. Sail 1').15 p m. LIVERPOOL to Nightly (Sundays excepted).

ARDROSSAN to BELFAST Express Night Mail Service. Leave Glasgow (Central) 10·30 p. m.§

GLASGOW to BELFAST-Direct SailfromGlasgow9-0p.m.t Nightly [Sundays excepted). GLASGOW to DUBLIN "ia Greenock. Every Monday. Wednesday, Friday and Saturday. GLASGOW to DERRY via Greenock. Daily except Tuesday, Thurs­ day and Sunday.

* Restaurant Boat Express. § Saturdays and Sundays excepted. t Saturdays 10·45 p.m.

BANK OF IRELAND. ESTABLISHED 1763. ARDEN LOVERS G visiting Ireland Donegal FACILITIES should make a Handwoven FOR point of seeing Lissadell Tweeds and TRAVELLERS. Gardens where a very Handknitted large collection of Alpines Stockings, and other Hardy Plants Jumpers, etc., also fine can be seen growing in Handmade Rock Gardens, Moraines, Lingerie and Retaining Walls, et c . Handembroidered Goods, SEEDS A SPECIALITY always in

HEAD OFFICE. COLLEGE GREEN, DUBLIN. stock. & LlSSADELL IS SITUATED BRANCHES AT ABOUT FOUR MILES BELFAST, CORK, DERRY, lVEST OF THE SLlGO­ AND 100 TOWNS THROUGHOUT IRELAND BUN D 0 RAN R 0 A D. ALSO AT

COSH, (QUEENSTOWN.) Bc GALWAY, (DOCKS) MANAGER, LISSADELL, EVERY DESCRIPTION OF FOREIGN EXCHANGE BUSINESS TRANSACTED ON ARRIVAL SLIGO. OF ALL LINERS BY DAY OR NIGHT. IRISH FREE STATE. SUBSCRIPTION Wholesale from Th 5/- PER ANNUM. IrishTou rist Associ 1 Post Free. tion and from 00 Eason & Son, Ltd COPIES FREE 00 Retail from all TO ALL MEMBERS Newsagents and OF THE IRISH from The Irish ASSOCIATION AND Tourist Associatio n. OF ITS ASSOCIATE DEPARTMENT TRAVEL Price --- 3d. OFfiCIAL ORGAN OF THE IRISH TOURIST ASSOCIATION.. DUBLltt

VOL. X. JANUARY. 1935. NO. 4.

1935 IN IRELAND. THE BIGGEST FISH. FIRST annual list of " notable saltwater fish " h~me th~ o all our readers at and abroad we. send caught from coastal stations in England, Scot­ same sincere old wIsh, a Very Prosperous Year A land and Ireland during the year ended ._T and Many Happy Returns to Ireland! October, 1934, has just been issued by the " Anglers' Ne,,· ." Irish coast catches are remark­ 1935. ably to the fore in these statistics, particulariy for Our List of Irish Events for this year,-of which Pollack, the five largest fish being caught at Bally­ an extract appears elsewhere in this issue, gives pro­ cotton, and for Skate, the biggest one, a monster of mise of a busy session. "Days stolen for sport." 148 Ibs. being also caught at Ballycotton. It will soon be the lucky lot of the keen angler who IS is of interest that Ireland holds the records itchina " to hear he reel go singing, to feel the rod for the heaviest catches of many kinds of sea o fish. The record Bass was taken at Waterville in astrain. " Hunting has been, for some month past, 1909-a sixteen pounder; the record Cod, claimed by in full swing, favoured by the extraordinarily mild Ballycotton,-was 42 Ibs .• caught in 1921. The big­ which we have, so far, experienced. gest Haddock (8 Ibs. 4 ozs.), and the biggest Pouting A dip here and there into the " Coming Eyents " (4 Ibs.. 1 oz.), came also from Ballycotton, while aives a foretaste of good things in store for holiday­ ValenCla gave the record Halibut-152 Ibs. 12 ozs., ~1akers in Ireland during 1935. The Royal Dublin in 1926, and the record Skate, 218 Ibs. 8 ozs., in 1927. ::)ociety will hold its annual "big" features-the Many other huge sea-fish, close in weight to the record Bull Show for three days in March, the Spring Show monsters, have been registered as caught off Irish sea­ for four days in May, and the Autumn or Horse fishing centres. Show for five days in August. The N.A.C.A. has earmarked February, March and June for the National Junior and ational Senior Cross-Country Champion­ ships, and the ational Field, Track and Cycle Chap:1­ CONTENTS pionships. March promises an International Fishing

contest at Lough Melvin; February and March an­ PAGE nounce International Rugby matches, and September A Famous Irish Church-by Rev. G. D. fubun ~ features the All-Ireland Hurling and Football Finals. In Ancient Annaly-A Land of Peaceful The Hospitals Trust has arranged three Draws for the Beauty-bY E. MacGiolla Muire 67 year,-that on the Grand ational, in March, that on Our Irish Countryside-Scene I 69 the Derby in June, and that on the Cambridgeshire Lake Inchiquin, in Clare-by M. S. Grossman 70 in October. An Artist's Holiday-by F. O'Raltilly 71 To say nothing of the many local Feiseanna, Calendar of Irish Events for 1935 72 Sports and Shows, Patterns, Race Meetings, As Others See Us 74 Regattas, Fetes and Fairs billed to while away with A Directory of Hotels 77 pleasant activity the year that is now young! 65 I RI SH TRAVEL. January, 1935.

A • •• ST. FAMOUS MICHAN'S ln Church St., Dublin. Perhaps the chief interest in the old Danish Church of St. Michan'l5 IRISH lies in its peculia7' vaults, which pre­ serve several bodies m 1nummift'eJ form. The chitrch and vaults can be seen on week-days between the hours of CHURCH 10 a.m. and 1 p.m., and 2 and 5 p.m. The Va1tlts are closed on By REV. G. D. HOBSON. The Tower. Sundays.

T. MICHAN'S CHURCH, Dublin, is one of the \\·ho \\'us t1 famous organ build r in his day, and it theu city's most famous sights. Thousands of cost £850. Recently the instrument was overhauled S peopl come to see the place each year, and and the aiel-fashioned hand bellows was replaced by a during the summer months a second man is employed modern motor. The instrument has a sweet and as guide. These people come from all over the world, and there are (in especial) numbers of English and Americans who visit St. Michan's. l'he church was founded in 1095 by a Danish bishop. n probably stands on the site of an original Danish church. Where Handel Played. The picture shows the tower which is very old though perhaps not the original tower. It is a hand­ Right-The organ ill I. some gray pile and has a massiveness about it which J[ichan's is famous be· rlluu 0/ its age and impres es you. Inside the church there are several because 0/ a tradition intere ting objects. The organ is famous because of lchich c/<£;ms that Handel its age, and also becaus of a tradition which says played the JIessiah upon Handel played the Messiah upon it when he was in it when he was in Dublin Dublin in 1743. The case is well preserved and the in 1743. wood carving on the outside is intricate and beautiful. The organ was built in 1724 by a man called Cuvillier

ll1 1Io\\' tone, and the ivory on the key-board is \yorn Le/t -In the rurious through from the touch of the finger. l"aults 0/ St. JIichan's There is a famous old chair called a Penitent'::;. you will sce piles 0/ Pew. It is one of the few Penitent's stools in the coffins heaped uz,on onc world. There is an interesting story in the records another. The atrnospher£ which tells of a man called Chri topher Pell who is preserrati"e and mum· publicly confessed his guilt to a congregation. H mified bodies can be had refused to allow the clergyman to say the burial vieu:ed-brown in colour, ;;ervice over his son. For the offence he was brought with skin like leather, ami before the Archbishop of Dublin and sentenced to a vitnl organs shrirelled. fine or a public confe ion, and h chose the latter. He was led into the church bv the churchwarden" and, kneeling, he confessed. . The font is a couple of hundreds of years old and it has been used for the baptism of many iamou>; people. The silver belonging to St. Michan's is old 66 (Continued on page 68). !JJ..ncient !JJ..nnaly .~

SOME FAMOUS CELEBRITIES. A Land of Peaceful Beauty. ~

By E MacGlOLLA MUlRE. 011 LOllyh (;Oll'llfl, ill LOllgford. N the heart ~f Irela~d, little known, and much less appreCIated hes the smal~ l;~unty uf alld a battle ensued in which Liath wa completely I Lonaford' small in extent, but nch m every­ \'llllquished. Soon aftennlrds the girl returned to her thing de~r to 'the heart of the histOl'inn, archooologi t father' palace ,,,hence she had fled and died of a or lover of folklore. broken heart, the hill taking the name Bri-Leith " Leo " Casey. which it retainecl until the last century. Some perhaps may remember it as the birthplace St. Patrick's Curse. of Goldsmith, the most graceful writer of Engli.h 'l'he north of the county differs con iderably from that the world has seen; but many others wd I the south in configuration and fertility. While the associate it with the (unfortuntltely) lesser known soil to the south, where the land is low and level is •. Leo" Casey, the wild fire of whose ~oellls and extremely fertile, that to the north, where there i~ a ballads stirred so madly the hearts of In hmen, number of low bills, is neither deep nor productive. Peaceful Beauty. The following anecdote is related to explain the No rugged cliffs or roaring billows are here to tcrility of the north. attract the visitor. It is a quiet land, a land of There once reigned in the north of Lonaford a chief peaceful dales and dreamy pastures. Its graceful called Cairbre, on of Niall of the Kin~ Hostages. beauty lurks in its luscio{ls fields of clover, in its Being an obdurate pagan, an<1 an ardent hater of glittering meadows, and in its purple, sweet-scented Christianity, Cairbre did all in his pO\\'er to obstruct bogs. Along the silent reaches of the Sha~on are St, Patricl, in his efforts to evangelise the country, long stretches of shimmering beauty, w.hlle the and once "'hen the aint visited the chief's fortress grandeur of the tree-clad shores of tranqwl Lo.ugh at the Moat of Granard, some of Cairbre's retainers Gowna entwines itself around man's heart. It IS a wi hing ~o insult hi:n prepared a hound for his repast land of restful content. of golden memories; one to and s~t It b~fore hIm as a lamb. St. Patrick, how­ be experienced in order to be appreciated. ewr, ImmedIately recognised that this was the flesh Ancient Annaly. of some unclean :'l'nimal, and kneeling down he The county was once a principality of the prayed that God might reveal the animal in its true O'Farrells one of the most important of Connacht form. His prayer was heard and to the amazement clans des'cendants of the fabled Milesians, and wa and chagrin of the culprits a hound jumped from the know~ as Annaly, In 1570 it was made shire ground, table and began to fawn on the saint. Indignant at taking its new name Longford from Longphort Vi such unc~aritable behaviour St. Patrick pronounced Fhearghaill, "O'Farrell's Camp," .and. included in the followmg curse upon Cairbre, his people and his the province of Connacht from wluch It was after­ lands :- wards transferred to Leinster. In the north stand .1ccursccl be Cairb1'e's barrel1 mountains the ancient foat of GranaI'd ,,,hich O'Donovan pro­ On which this hound was drest for me; nounced a more formidable fortification than Tara. Accursed its heaths, its streams and fountains, Immutable and enigmatic, it looks over the historic As long as man and time shall be. town of GranaI'd, challenging the brains of archooolo­ Accursed its glens-may no kind showers gists to discover the purpose of its presence. De cend upon them from the skies; A Tragic Hill. ,Ifay neither lzerbs 1101' grass n01' flowers In the southel'll half of the county rises a hill once Be ever seen in them to rise. known as Tully-na-h-Iarmaithrighi. Here, it is Accursed its people-now I strike tllem related, once lived a Tuatha De Danann chief called With my red bolt and seal their doom. Uidir Mac Indiu who ruled in central Ireland. Vidir May all good tn en f01' e'er disl!7f e them; 11ad a beautiful daughter who fell in with Liath, May they sink in m1trkiest gloom. the most comely son of Celtchar of Cuala (Co. A .. Guinea" Pig. Wicklow). Uidir refused to . ee Liath when the About the year 1800 , ir 'Waiter Scott visited Maria latter came to ask his daughter's hand in marriage Edgeworth, the gifted no\"elist, at her home in

(Continued Oil page 68). IRISH TRAVEL. January, 1935.

clergy, attended to Emmet on the scaffold, and there A Famous Irish Church­ is an unnamed grave in which he was probably buried. St. Mlchan·s There is a tradition which ays his body was removed from that grave and placed in one of the vaults at a (Continued (ram page 66). later date. Oliver Bond was one of the United Irishmen who and very beautiful. There is a chalice with intricate was granted a reprieve on condition that he would de Ign, which has been gilded over. The bowl is of leave Ireland. On the eve of his liberation he died silver gilt within and without. It was presented by in prison. His tomb now is inscribed with the Captain William Probey and sent from Spain to St. epitaph, " An honest man, the noblest work of God." Michan's in 1706. The beautiful silver alms basin The story of Rev. William Jackson's end is a has cherubs' heads, fruit and flowers chased on the middle and brim. strange one. On a charge of high treason he faced Lord Clonmel, nicknamed "Copper-faced Jack." The Vaults. tumbling to his feet Jackson recited, "We have Th church is interesting, but it is to see the vaults deceived the Senate Cassia," and then collapsed. that the visitors come. "Haven't you got mummies The sheriff was ordered to help him to his feet so here?" is the question they all ask, and so the party that he could hear the death sentence being pro­ is conducted to the heavy iron doors which guard nounced. The sheriff reported, " my lord the prisoner the strange wonder. You enter the vault sideways is dead." It was found that he had taken poison, and descend nine steps before you reach the ground. and in that way cheated the hangmen of another There is a long passage with chambers on the right victim. and left, most of which are guarded by iron gates. Each chamber belongs to a single family. Here is an edifice with history and strength, a You will see piles of coffins heaped on top of one monument to many famous Iri hmen. Here is a another. They are in a wonderful state of preserva­ vault mystery which the men of science have not tion. The velvet which covered them can still be solved. The gloves are off. The mummies challenge seen, and the brass nails are shining in the wood. cience. Will science ever tell us the answer to this The picture shows cobwebs on these coffins, and it amazing puzzle? is an interesting thing that nothing will live in the vaults except spider. It is a puzzle what they live --.~ on but the Sexton says they eat one another. The air has an almost uncanny wistfulness in the vaults, and there is a fine powdery dust on the ground. The In Ancient Annaly damp never penetrates and the temperature is always the same. (Continued from page 67). In one of the vaults the coffins have rotted away Edgeworthstown. One day while dnving to visit and the mummified bodies can be seen. There are four bodies which have turned brown in colour. These some friends they met a little boy a sow bodies are very old, and you can think of their ages and her little pigs, who were busily engaged in rooting in centuries rather than years. The guide will lift up the ground in all directions. Sir Waiter accosted the skin which is like leather and let you see the the boy asking him who owned the pigs. " The lungs and heart which are shrivelled up inside. On sow, sir," came the prompt reply, an example of the hands you can see the finger-nails and veins. The atmosphere is still preservative, and the last Irish wit so pleasing to the heart of the Scot that he body was placed in one of the vaults in August, 1934. forthwith handed the youngster a guinea. There are no traces of decomposition. Sir Waiter, as he hiplself tells us, in his Postscript to " Waverley," received the inspiration to write the The Men of '98. famous \Vaverley ovels from his reading of Miss The mummies draw the people who want to see the sights of Dublin, but names like Robert Emmet, Edgeworth's works, while Turgeniev, one of Russia's John and Henry Sheares, Oliver Bond, and the Rev. most powerful novelists, who was the first to make William J ackson have got magnetic force as well. the life of Russia familiar to Western Europe, These men of '98 lie buried in St. Michan's vaults declared, " It is possible, nay probable that if Maria and cemetery. Edgeworth had not written about the poor Irish of The original rude boxes in which the Brothers hear s had been placed by the prison authorities County Longford, and the squires and squireens, it rotted away and the executed men lay exposed would not have occurred to me to give a literary to view. One of the visitors stole the head form to my impressions about the classes parallel to of John Sheares, and kept it for a number of years. them in Russia." It was restored in 1853 by Dr. Madden, to whom The county is full of relics of bygone ages, but it had been given, and he had the bodies recoffined in the same year. it does not shout out its charms; they are there to The resting place of Robert Emmet may well be be seen, to be felt. It must, as I have said, be in St. Micban's. Dr. Gamble, one of the parish experienced in order to be appreciated. 68 .]anUa1'y, 1935, IRISFI TRAVEL .

Our Irish Count1".vside. Scene I.-IN KERRY.

Gearhameell Bridge, Killarney.

rPhe Gearharneen River, which this bridge spans, flows from the JlcGillicuddy Reeks (near the head of the Gap of Dttnloe) and through r'umeenduff Lakes and Glen into the Upper Lake, IGllarney. This district figures in many an Irish tale of adventure and romance. It is also a favourite among tourists, S01ne 01 whom choose the pleasant circular day-trip through the Gap of Dunloe and the three lakes, while many another wanders, on foot or cycle, through the wild beauty of off-the-beaten-track places, which crowd upon him here.

" Gae1,tha" is a Gaelic word for a woodland along a river, overgrown with bushes or under­ growth. And the suffix " min" indicates that this gaertha is made up of a growth of small trees and delicate shrubbery.

-- IRISH TRAVEL. January, 1935. Calendar of Irish Events--1935. Some of the principal fixtures for this year in Ireland. [In many cases the dates of the events given hereunder had not been definitely fixed, up to the time of going to press, Such dates are therefore placed under the probable date on ,I'!dch they will occur.]

EXPLANATORY NOTES :-Sports-Athletic contests. N.A.C.A.-Under rules of the National Athletic and Cycling Association. .. Race Meeting," .. Races "-Horse Races, usually with interesting side· sho~s. .. Pattern" or .. Patron "-Celebrations, religious and social, in connection with the a~n1~ersary of a local Patron Saint. .. Feis," "Feis Mor," .. Aeridheacht "-Gaelic Festival­ Singing, Dancing, Story.telling, etc. .. Fair "-Horse or Cattle Sale, usually with numerous side·shows. JANUARY. Mar. 3-Association Football,' I.F.S. AprilI3-Race Meeting at Proudstown Jan. I-Race Meeting at Baldoyle, Challenge Cup, 1st Semi-final. Park, Navan, Meath. Dublin. " 5, 6, 7-R.D.S. Show and Sale of " 13 or 14-Association Football, 5-Race Meeting at Naas, Co. Bulls at Ballsbridge, Dublin. I.F.S. Challenge Cup Final. Kildare. 5-Irish Hospitals' Trust Mixing for " IS-Pattern at Old Leighlin. " 12-Co. Dublin Junior Cross-Country Sweepstake on G l' and " 19-Religious Exercises at Killane Championship (N.A.C.A. National. Castle, Ballymore, Co. "Vest­ Rules). 6-Race Meeting at Proudstown meath. " 12-Inter. provincial Hoc k e y­ Park, Tavan, Co. Meath. ,. 20-Race Meeting at Phoenix Park, Leinster v. Munster, at Cork. 9-International Rugby, Ireland v. Dublin. " 12-International Table Tennis, Wales at Belfast. " 2I-Golf Competition at Lahinch, I.F.S. v. England, at Dublin. 9-National Senior Cross-Country Clare. " 12 or 13-Association Football, Championship (N.A.C.A. " 22-Ward Union Hlmt Races at I.F.S. Junior Cup, 2nd round Rules). Fairyhouse. " 16--Co. Dublin Senior Cross·Country 9 or IO-Association Football, 22-Waterford and Tramore Horse Championship ( .A.C.A. Junior Cup, 6th round. Races. Rules). " 13-Race Meeting at Mallow, Co. " 22-Race Meeting at Mallow, Co. " 19 or 20-Association Football, Cork. Cork. I.F.S. Challenge Cup, 1st " 16--International Hockey, Ireland v. " 24, 25-Race Meeting at the Curragh, round. England at Belfast. Co. Kildare. " 26--Rugby Trial Match at Dublin. " 16, IS-Race Meeting at Baldoyle, " 27-Race Meeting at Nass. " 26 or 27-Association Football, Dublin. " 27-PiIgrimage to St. Brendan'" I.F.S. Junior Cup, 4th round. ,. 16--Hockey, Irish Junior Cup Semi­ 'Well, Ardfert, Co. Kerry. final. 30-Kildare and National Hunt During Month. " 17-Inter-provincial Hurling and Races at Plmchestown. Greyhound Coursing at variou centres Football Finals at Provincial all over the country. Third Week in April. Centres. Island and Bree Hunt Races at Ennis­ FEBRUARY. " IS-Race Meeting at Limerick. corthy, Co. ·Wexford. " 19-23-Table Tennis, I.F.S. Open Feb. I-Inter-provincial Hoc key, Championships at Dublin. During Month. Leinster v. Connacht, and " 23-Hockey, Irish Senior Cup Semi­ Point-to-Point and other Races at Ulster v. Munster at Dublin. finals. various centres. 2-Inter-provincial Hoc key, 23-Race Meeting at Leopardstown. Munster Angling Competition at Munster v. Connacht, and 23 or 24-Association Football, Killarney. Ulster v. Leinster at Dublin. Challenge Cup, 2ndSemi-final, Golf Competition at Ballyblmion, Co. 2-Race Meeting at Leopardstown. 26-30-Table Tennis, I.F.S. Cup Kerry. 9-Race Meeting at Naas, Kildare. Competitions. MAY. 9-National Junior Cross Country 26-Irish Hospitals' Trust Draw on Championship (N.A.C.A. Grand National, May I-Kildare and National Hunt Rules). " 27-Race Meeting at Phoenix Park, Races at Punchestowl1, Kil­ 9 or IO-Association Football, Dublin. dare. I.F.S. Challenge Cup, 2nd " 30-Race Meeting at Naas, Kildare. I-Pattern at Shrone, Rathmore. round. Co. Kerry. 9 or 100Association Football, March to October. 4-Race Meeting at Phoenix Park, Junior Cup, 5th round. Greyholmd Racing (Mechanical Hare), Dublin. 16--Race Meeting at Baldoyle, on fixed week-days at Dublin, Cork, 6--Pattern at "Three Sisters' Dublin. Clonmel, Tralee, Dundalk, Galway, Ennis­ Well," Drorntarrife, Rath­ " 16--Hockey, Irish Final Trial, Irish corthy, Limerick, Mullingar and Sligo. coole, Co. Cork. Eleven v. Anglo-Irish Eleven 7-Race Meeting at Longford. at Dublin. During Month. S-Race Meeting at Phoenix Park, " 23-International Rugby, Ireland v. International Fishing Competition at Dublin. Scotland at Dublin. Lough Melvin. 8, 9-Race feeting at Greenpark, " 23 or 24-Association Football, Kilkenny Spring Show. Limerick. I.F.S. Junior Cup, 6th round. Point-to-Point and other Races in 8, 9, 10, ll-Spring Agricultural " 27, 2S-Spring Show and Sale of various centres. Show and Saorstat Industries Bulls at Cork. Greyhound Coursing in many centres. Fair at R.D.S. Showgrounds, BaIlsbridge, Dublin. During Month. APRn.. Greyhound Coursing at many centre . 9-Race Meeting at Powerstown Ploughing and Horse Jumping Com­ April 4-Race Meeting at Powerstown Park, Clonme1. petitions at Powerscourt, Wicklow. Park, lonrnel. " ll-Down Royal (Maze) Races, in Point-to·Point Races in Co. Waterford. 6--Hockey, Irish Senior and Junior Co. Down. Cup Finals at Dublin. " 13-Irish Hospitals' Mixing for MARCH. 6--Race Meeting at Leopardstown, Sweepstake on Derby. "Mltr. 2-International Table Tennis, Dublin " 13-IS-Feis Ceoil Competitions at I.F.S. v. Wales at Dublin. ll-Louth Hunt Races at Ardee. Dublin. 2-Race Meeting at Nass, Co. ll-Pattern at Hackettstown, Car­ .. 15, 16--Race Meeting at the Curragh, Kildare. low. Co. Kildare. 72 January, 1935. 1 R ISH TRAVEL. CALENDAR OF IRISH EVENTS, 1935-Continued. May 17, IS-Race Meeting at Dundalk, June 13--Race Meeting at Sligo. July ll-Race Meeting at Ballinrobe, Co. Co. Louth. 15-Race Meeting at Phoenix Park, Mayo. " 18 to Sept. 7-Yacht Racing on " Dublin. " ll- to Shrine of Blessed Thursday and Saturday 16--Pattern at Columcille Grave­ OliveI' Plunkett at Bally­ Evenings in Dublin Bayunder yard, Thoma town, Co. Kil· brack, Dundalk. auspices of the Dublin Bay kenny. " 13-Race feeting at Leopardstown. Sailing Club. 16--0rdination Day at Maynooth 14-Pattern at Frochin Hill, Co. 21-Race Meeting at Roscommon. Eccle iastical College, Co. Kil­ Kildare. 22 23--Race Meeting at Limerick. dare. 14-Pattern at Carrickbyrne, Co. " 22: 23, &c.--Golf-Ladies' Inter· 17-\Volfe Tone Anniversary Corn· Wexford. nationals at ewcastle, Down. memoration at Clane, Co. 14-Feis at Baltimore, Co. Cork. 24-30-British Ladies' Open Golf Kildare. 16--Pattern on l\tcDara's Island, Championships at Newcastle, 17-Race Meeting at Thurles, Co. Clifden, Co. Galway. Down. Tipperary. 16--Pattern at Carraroe, Co. Gal­ " 25-Race Meeting at Naas. Co. Kil· " 19-Down Royal (Maze) Races in way. dare. Co. Down. 17 (prob.)-Annual Agricultural and " 27-Race Meeting at Kilbeggan. 20-Race Meeting at Naas, Co. Industrial Show at Killree, " 28-Race Meeting at Gowran Park, Kildare. Clonakilty, Co. Cork. Kilkenny. 22-Race Meeting at Proudstown IS-Race Meeting at Powerstown " 29, 30-Race 'Meeting at Curragh, Park, Navan, Co. Meath. Park, Clonmel. Kildare. 22-Pilgrimage to St. Brendan's 20-Race Meeting at Dundalk, Co. " 30-Athletic Sports at Carrick, Co. Well, Ardfert, Co. Kerry. Louth. Donegal. 25, 26, 27-Race Meeting at the 20-Agricultural Show and Sports First Week. Curragh, Co. Kildare. at Carndonagh, Donegal. Boys' Brigade Display at Marlboro' " 26, 27-Summer Show and In. 21-Pattern at Frochin Hill, Co. Hall, Arklow, Co. ·Wicklow. dustrial Exhibition at Cork. Kildare. 28, 29-Tirconail Feis at Letter­ " 21-Pattern at St. MUllins, Carlow. During ]}fonth. kenny, Co. Donegal. " 21-Feis at Ferrybank, Arklow, Co. Match between \Yigan R.F.C. and 29-Fei and Carnival at Kilteely, Wicklow. Selected Team for Dublin Hospitals' Co. ·Wexford. 23-Annual Summer Show Bnd Cup, in Dublin. 29-Race Meeting at Limerick Horse Jumping at Show Feis at Tuam, Galway. Junction. Grotmds, Navan. "Round the Houses ,,' )lotor Race in 29-Patterns at Oulart, 'Wexford; " 23, 24, 25-Race Meeting at the Bray. Glenbrien, 'Yexford; Clon. Curragh, Co. Kildare. Sports and Feiseanna at various centres. roche, \Vexford; Ferns, 'Vex. " 24-Regatta at Carlingford. JUNE. ford; Innishmore, Aran. c. " 25-Pattern at Cullen, Carlow. Jt ne 1 to 15 Aug.-Pilgrimages to Station " 29-Regattas at Ballyfeard, Co. " 27-Race Meeting at Mallow, Cork. Island, Lough Derg, Pettigo. Cork, and Teelin, Co. Donegal. " 28-Pilgrimage to Holy Wells at 29-Sports at )lanorhamilton, Lei- Sligo, Coolaney, and Kil. June-1st week-Innishowen Feis at cummin. Rathmullan, Donegal. " trim; Kilear, Donegal; Tralee, Co. Kerry. 2 - ational Pilgrimage to Croagh. Do. -Feis at )fullingar, Co. West· 29-Feis at :;\Iountainview, Carlow. meath. patrick, 'Yestport, Mayo. I-Race MeetiJlg at Phoenix Park, " 29-Feis Ceoil at Claregalway, Co. 2 Pattern at Maam, Galway. Galway. 2 Pattern at Cloghane, Co. Kerr\'. Dublin. 2-Pattern at Carberry, Kildare. 29-Pilgrimage to St. Brenclan's 28-Pattern at Srath-Salach, Gal- Oratory, Brandon, Co. way. 3-Race Meeting at Mullingar, Co. Kerry. \Vestmeath. 2S-Sports at BalIymote, Sligo. 30-Pattern at Cloneygoose, Borris, " 29-Pattern at Cahirdaniel, Kerry. 3-Irish Hospitals' Trust Draw on Co. Carlow. Derby Race. 29-Pattern at Cast.lecove, Kerry. 5, 6-Race Meeting at Limerick On Sundal/s. " 30-County Show at Duncannon, Junction. Inter-cOtmty HUrliJlg and Football Wexford. 7, S-Golf Cup Finals at Galway. Matches at Limerick. " 30-Pattern of the Dinan, Freshford, S-Race Meeting at Leopardstown. Kilkenny. During Month. " 31-Race Meeting at, Galway. 9-Pattern at Kiltennell, Borris, Clare County Feis at Ennis. Co. Carlow. " 3I-Garden Fete at Shelton Abbey, Garcla Sports at \Vexford. Arklow, Co. Wicklow. 9-Feis at Enniscorthy, Co. \Vex- Motor Cycle Races at Clane and ford. Straffan, Kildare. Last Week. 9-Feis at New Ross, Co. Wexford. Feis at Naas, Kildare. Tennis Tournament at Enniscorthy, 9-Limerick Garda Sports. Golf Competitions at Ballybunion. Wexford. 9-Feis at Clones, Co. Monaghan. Sports, Feiseanna and Regattas at During Month. 9-Reunion at Clongoweswood, Co. various centres. Motor Car and Cycle Races at Tramore. Kildare. )fotor Races at Duncannon, 'Vexford. 9-Pattern of St. Columeille, near JULY. Agricultural Shows at Longford, Dtm. Ballinahown, Co. Galway. July 3, 4-Regatta at Limerick.' garvan, Skibbereen, Enniscorthy, 9, 10-Golf Competitions at La­ )Iullaghrnore. hinch. 3, 4-Race Meeting at Bellewstown, Galway. Regattas at Lough Gill, Cork City, " 10-Race Meeting at Ballymote, Co. Galway, 'Vaterford, Eyries (Cork). Sligo. 6--Race Meeting at Baldoyle, Dublin. Feiseanna at Killaloe and :rewbridge. 10-Golf. Irish Amateur Close Garda Sports at Ennis. Champion hip at Galway. 7-Pattern at :afothel, Portlaw, Co. \Yaterford. Pattern at Liscannor. 10-Pattern of St. Gobnait at Races, ports, Tennis Tournaments, Ballingeary, Co. Cork. 7, S-Pattern at Derreen, Kilma. etc., at various centres. " 10-Race Meeting, \Vaterford and killoge, Co. Kerry. Tramore. " 10-Race l\feeting at Phoenix Park, 10, ll-Race Meeting at Baldoyle, Dublin. AUGUST. Dublin. " 10, ll-Race Meeting at Greenpark, August-1st week-Sports at Tullow, Co. " 12-Race Meeting at Claremorris. Limerick. Carlow. 12-Regatta at New Ross, Co. \Vex­ " 10-15-Fair 'Week at Cahirmee, Co. Do. Regatta at Roscarberry, Co. ford. Cork. Cork. 73 (Continued on page 75). IRlfiH TRAVEL. .]a lIuary. 103:"). AS OTHERS SEE US!

44 Well turned OUt." 44 The best dressed Windows,"

...I was much fiatterell to s e my essay 0 well "I have cUJlle to the conclusion 1hat amongst the hest turned out: the type-setting and illll trations certainly dres::.ed shop winelo,,"s in Dubl in are those of the Irish make the most of it." Tourist Om'e in O'eonnell Street. [ alll the sort of a person who does not notice a shop JI/Il£ j;'. SiIlWlS, oj Knock. Beljl/st,-Prizewinner i,l ",lndo\\' ulllt-'::.s it fairly leaps at me, so that my IJeing 11111' 1934 Holidfl!/ ('oll/petitiolls. ection C. invariubly attractell, (-'\'en when 1 am in a hurry, by the Irish Tourist window is a real test. Just now these windows are endeavouring to get one to spend thei l' Christmas in Irish hotels, and their dis­ plays of hotel menus are managed so artistically that they are bound to prove only too enticing to lonely persons who like a crOWd, and to house],eepers, who for one year at any rate, would welcome a plum pudding First Impressions~ from Boston. made and a Chri tmas turkey roasted by somebody else. Though you will never find the housewife who will Bo ton, Ma sacllUsetts, admit that they are as good as those produced from her own Idtchen! October 25, 193\. At home the lady of the house, looking for her meed Messrs. Iri h 'Iou I'i t Assn .. of praise at tile Christmas tahle, invariably says tenta­ Dublin, Ireland. tively: .I don't think thut pudding is nearly 0 goolI as last year's, whatever is the reason.' Dear Sirs, AmI the family assures her: . Oh, it is as good; in I am taking thi opportunity to 1ell you ",hat a delight­ fact, we believe it is better, it ta tes marvellou, Iy.' ful time I had in Ireland this past summer. I enjoyed And the lady of the house is satisHed." every m illute of it, and sin e I came home I have run From thc " Z,'ish Independent," 14th Dcccmber, 1934. into ever so many people who have visited there and everyone seems to feel the way I do about the country. ~ Much More Progressive. First of all I want to tell you I found you ever u 44 Hunting in Ireland." much more progressive than I expected to, not becaus I felt my people couldn't be but because of the ub­ " It is the ambition of many hunting men or women to have, some day, a season in Ireland. In the am~ way mission they had been under. Your gigantic housing most Irish hunting folk have a seldom-fulfilled WIsh to scheme puts our Boston to shame, you certainly have sample sport in the much-tall,ed-of Shires. The Irishman done wonders in your neat little tenement houses, and rarely gets his wish. because the expense IS too great. such low rents! But the Englishman often finds that a sea on m Ireland The very air of your land seems to envelop one in a is an economy. Sub criptions are small, forage is cheap. mantle of friendliness; if I said it dripped with kind­ and a hearty welcome and great hospitality are extended ness it would sound sticky, and furthermore, that would to all stranger . be untrue; there is no nonsensical attitude about the There are two types of country to select from in Ireland. people the feeling is genUine, you have to be there to Grasslands and smart pacl,s, such as in Meath, Kildare, understand it. And speaking of intellect this is one Tipperary, Limericl,. and parts of Kill,enny, where large country where almost everyone seems to be so mentally fields of perfect going are divided by hlg clean banks, alert and 0 fundamentallY well educated that we unbelievahly wide ditches, stone walls, and stone-faced Americans, at least, have to "look sharply to our laurels. douhles. Here a good horse that can gallop on, and yet .. Hay-wire" with Delight. be able to stand back and jump a stone-faced double out of a stand, is essentiaL . When I debarl,ed at Galwa~·. and my shoe clicl,­ The second type is much rougher: the \Vexforcl, Lea clacked over the cobbled stones, perhaps laid in County. and West Waterford are examples of rough but medireval days, I almost ,vent hay-wire with delight really sporting countries. Here the fields are small and at the actuality of my being there. There was a grey the country i' often trappy ancI boggy. Blmd dItches on mi t, and the atmospllere wa. a bit moist, but not the the far side of narrow-backed dOUbles, thick gorse-bushes rheumatic moi tness one fears ill my country, rather a on the top of banl,s that must be jumped, the conven­ pleasing humidity .., just as if the lovely isle would tional pole in a gap often replaced by an iron bedstead never cause one the least harm. If there was anything that erves the purpose admirably. It requires a really wrong about the country I certainly didn't see it. Your fine jumper to negotiate it safely; he need not have the bus service is almost perfect, and the fare remarkably appearance or the speed o~ the other, but he. must be a low; this wa the ideal way to get about oyer there, good performer to carry hIS nder well up WIth hounds. and the hospitality at the variou inns, large and . mall, The horseman, too, must ride with di cretion, and use call me bacl, .. but next time I sllall come with a his head as well a, hi.s heart, There is no greater satIS­ larger party. faction than having ridden a llUnt well over difficult Yours very incerely, country: and what is more, it is the best way m the AGNES F. FE1\XELLY, world to develop that priceless gift, an eye for a country." Feature \Vritel' JI. Horsbrugh Porter in "The Illustratcd Sporting " Boston Traveler." and Dramatic lleu's," lYorember, 1934. 74 January. 1935. IR ISH TRA TT EL. CALENDAR OF IRISH EVENTS, I 935-Continued. Aug. I-Race Meeting at nalway. Aug. 15--Feis at "'aterville, Kerr.\'. Agricultural and Flower Sl1o\\' at Kil. I, 2-Pilgrimage to Franci'can " 15 to Sept. l8-Pilgrimages to St. kenny. :\Ionasterv at Multyfarnham, Patrick'~ ""ell. l.eigue, Agricultural Show at ~enagh. ~YestmeatlJ. Ballina, :\Ia~"o. Agricultural Show at Letterkenny 2-Race Meeting at 'l'uam, ('0. ,. 15 to Sept. 1 -Pilgrimage~ to St. ])onegal. ., Galway. Brigi(l'H 'Yell, Kilgeevl'r, Cla~' Pigeon • hooting at Xenagh. 3, 5--Ra(·e· Meeting at Leopard~· :\Iayo. Races at Dllllmore, Galway. town, Dublin. .. l(;-Patterll at· Omeath, Dun.lalk. Races at Kilkpe, Clare. . -le-Drag Hunt at Kenml1J'l', Co. I i-Race Meeting at Bal,:oyle, Races at Clifden, Galway. Kerry. Dublin. Races at Renvyle, Galwa~,. Regatta at Killarney. .. 17-Agricultural Show at Portumna. R Cl'S at Castlegregory, Ker...,·. I-Pattern at Burrishoole, Cll. Galway. Races at Dingle, Kerry. :l-Iayo. .. 20-Regatta at Kenmare, Ken·~·. Open Golf vVeek at Rosslare, Wexford. Sports at Nadd, Banteer, Co. .. 21-Race :\feeting at :\Iallow, Cork. Golf TOUl'nament at Oakpark, Carlow. Cork. 21-Pattern (Knockroe Hill), at Feis at Spiddal, Galway. 4-Celebrations in honour of St. Abbeyknoc1.-moy, Ball.," Co. \IITicklow Lawn TelUlis Champion. Rioch, at Kilkenny. glwlin, Co. Galway. ships at B ..ay. 5--Regatta at Kinsale, Co. Cork. ., 2I-Sports (Flapper) at Cloneen, Garda Sports at Clonmel, Tipperary. 5--Regatta at Carrick·on.Shannon, Fethard, Tipperary. Sports at Enniscrone, Sligo. Co. Leitrim. ., 21, 22-Limerick Horse, Cattle. an'! Sports at Macroom, Cork. .:i-Regatta at Wicklow. General Show at Limerick. Sports at Bealaha, Kilkee, Clare. 5-Regatta at Castletownbere, 00. .. 22-Race Meeting at Miltown Mal· SpOl·tS at Enniscorthy, vVexford. Cork. bay, Co. Clare. Sports at Tralee, Kerry. 5-Regatta at Moville, Co. Donegal. .. 23-Regatta at Youghal. Rpol'ts at Ballycastle, Mayo. 5--Regatt,a at Rathmullan. ., 23-Races at Spanish Point, Mil· Sports at Moygowannagh, Crossmolina, 5--Races at Clifden, Co. Galway. town Malbay, Clare. Mayo. 5--South of Ireland Golf Champion. " 24--Race Meeting at Phoenix Park, Gala at Crosshaven, Cork. ship at Lahinch, Co. Clare. Dublin. (j i 8 9 IJ-Dublin Horse Show 25--Curracloe Day at Curracloe, ,, ~t Ballsbridge, Dublin. Wexford. SEPTEMBER. i-Race Meeting at Phoenix Park, .. 25-Pattem at Mullinakill, Mullina· Sept.-1st 'Veek-Fete at Curraghmore, Dublin. vat, Kilkennv. vVaterford. i, Swimming Gala at Limerick. 25-Sports at Abte~'side, Dungar. Sept. 1- ports at Currane, Farranfore, .. JO--Pattem and Fair at Ballina· van, 'Yaterford. Kerry. more, Ballygar, Galway. .. 26-Race Meeting at La~-town, I-AlI·Ireland Hurling Final at IO--Race Meeting at Phoenix Park, Meath Dublin. Dublin. " 28-Agricultural how at :\IohilI, 3-Agricultural Show at Ballagh. 10 11 12-" Puck" Fair at Kill· Leitrim. adereen, Roscommon. ,. , 'orglin, Co. Kerry. ,. 28, 29-Race :\-Ieeting at Limerick 3, Race ~Ieeting at Tralee, Kerry 1I-Sports at Firies, Farranfore, Co. Junction. 3, Golf. Irish Professional Kerry. .. 29-Pattern at :\Iinard, Anna caul, Championship at Belvoir 13, 1.J-, 15, IG--Race Meeting­ Kerry. Park, Belfast. Waterford and Tramore. .. 30, 31-Camival at Youghal, Cork. Agricultural Show at Wicklow. J5--Pattem at Doonas, O'Brien'H .. 31-Race Meeting at Proudstown 4-Agricultural (County) Show at Bridge, Clare. Park, Navan, Meath. Mullingar, Co. Westmeath. ,. 15--Regatta at Jalin Head, Co. ., 31 (prob.)-Races at Caherciveen, 5-Races at Farragh,Killala, Mayo. Donegal. Kerry. 5-Race Meeting at Dundalk, 1.3-Pattern at Leenane, Co. Galway. Louth. .. 15-Pattern at Slane (Holy "Veil), Second Week. 6 or 7 (prob.)-Show at Clifden, Co. Co. Meath. Fei~ at Camaree, Sligo. Galway. .. 15--Pattern at Athenry, Co. Galwa.,-. i-Golf-Irish Amateur Open J5--Pattem at Carrig-on.Bannow, Last Week. Stroke Competition at Port· " Wexiord. rush, Antrim. " 15--Pattern at Castlegregory, Kerry. Open Tennis Tournament at TranlOl'e, Waterford. 7-Horse Show at Punchestown, J5--Pattern at Kenmare. Kilda.re. " 15-Pilgrimage to St. Bridget's 7-Race Meeting at Phoenix Park, Shrine, Faughart, Dundalk. End of August to beginning of Sept. Dublin. " 15--Pilgrimage to Kilwirra Holy i-Golf. Stroke Competition (Irish Well, Cooley, Dundalk. Open Golf Competition at Tramore, 'Yaterford. Amateur Open), at Portrush, " 15--Pilgrimage to Lady's Island, Antrim. 'Vexford. During .1Ionth. Agricultural Show at Athenry, " 15--Horse Races and Sports Meeting Galway. at Oulda.f1', Donegal. Regatta at Annagry, Donegal. 9-Golf. Irish Amatenr Open " 15--Gymkana at Ardagh, Co. Regatta at Ro sbeg, Clogher, Donegal. Championship at Portrllsh, Longford. Regatta at Glandore, Cork. Antrim. 15--Sports at Ballyliffin, Donegal. R{lgatta at Skerrie, Dublin. ., ll-Golf. Bogey Competition (Irish " 15--Race Meeting at Mountbellew, Regatta at Dromod, Leitrim. Amateur Open) at Portrush, Galway. Regatta at Killaloe, Clare. Antrim. _, 15--Sports at Glencolumcille, Done· Regatta at Cloghane, Kern'. ll-Down Royal (Maze) Races in gal. Regatta on Lough Derg, .Dromiueer, Down. " 15--Sports at Allihies, Cork. Xenagh, Tipperary. 12-Race Meeting at Powerstown " 15--Sports at Knocknagoshel, Kerry Regatta at Tarbert Island. Park, Clonmcl. " 15--Sports at Clooneal, Balliua, Regatta at Ballina, Mayo. " U-Agricultural Show at Castlerea, Mayo. Regatta at Caragh Lake, Kerry. Roscommon. " 15-Regatta at Cobh, Cork. Regatta at Clare Island, Mayo. " 14--Race Meeting at Mallow, Cork. ., 15--Regatta at Bantry, Cork. Regatta at Dunmore East, "Vaterford. ., 15-Pilgrimage to Clonmacnoise. " 15--Regatta at Ballydavid, Kerry. Agricultural Show at Ardara, Donegal. " 18, 19-Race Meeting at the 15-Regatta at Schull, Cork. Agricultural Show at Sligo. Curragh, Kildare. " 15--North Cork Agricultural Show Agricultural • how (County) at Ennis, " 20 (prob.)-Regatta at Caherciveen, at Kanturk, Cork. Olare. Kerry. 75 IRISH TRAVEL. January, 1935.

CALENDAR OF IRISH EVENTS, I 935-Continued.

Sept. 2I-Race Meeting at Baldoyle, OCTOBER. NOVEMBER. Dublin. Nov. I-Race Meeting a.t Naas, Co. Kil· " 22--AII-Ireland Footba.ll Final at Oct.·-lst 'Week-Ballinasloe Hors5 Fair. dare. Dublin. 2--Race Meeting at Mallow, Cork. 2-Inter-provincial Rugby- 24, 25, 26-Race Meeting at Lis. Munster v. Ulster at Cork. towel. 3-Race Meeting at Proudstown Park, Navan, Meath. 9-Race Meeting at Leopardstown, " 25--Horse Show at Mountbellew Dublin. Galwav. ' 5--Race Meeting at Naas, Kildare. 9---Inter-provincial Rugby­ " 28-Pilgrimage to St. Brendan's 9, lO-Race Meeting at the Curragh, Leinster v. Munster at Dub­ Well, Ardfert, Kerry. Kildare. lin. " 28, 29-Pattern at Ballinskelligs lZ-:-Race Meeting at Baldoyle. " l6-Race Meeting at Naas, Kildare. Co. Kerry. ' Dublin. " l6-Inter.provincial Rugby-1Jlster Last Week. " l5--Pattern at St. Eunan's 'Yell, v. Leinster aJ; Belfast. " 20-RaC'e Meeting at Leopardstown. Feis at Glan, Co. Sligo. Ahascra.gh, Galway. 16, l7-Race Meeting at Limerick. 25--Pattern at Mitchelstown, Co. Cork. During Month. " 19-Race Meeting at Leopardstown, " 30-International Rugby-Ulster v. Connemara Ponv Show at Clifden, Dublin. New Zealand at Belfast. Galway. - " 19 (prob.)-Regatta at 'Vaterville, During 101onth. PA.ttern at Castlebridge, Wexford. Kerry. Greyhound Coursing at various centres. Pattern at Kilkerrin, Galway. " 24-Race Meeting at Powerstown Pat~ern at Ballyheigue, Kerry. Park, Clonmel, Co. Tipperary. DECEMBER. Agr~cultural Show at Beltra, Sligo. Agncultural Show at )lanorhamilton " 25, 26-Race Meeting at the Curragh, Dec. 7-International Rugby-Ireland Leitrim. ' Kildare. v. ew Zealand at Dublin. Agricultural Show at Gorey, Wexford. " 29-Pattern at Kiltartan, Gort, Co. 9-Annual Show and Sale of Fat Agricnltural Show at Cavan. Galway. Cattle at Show Grounds, Agricultural Show at Roscommon. Navan. Motor Cycle Scramble at Mullacreelin, " 26-RaC'e Meeting at Greenpark, Castledermot, Kildare. During lofonth. Limerick. Christian Brothers' Sports at, Ennis " 26-Pony Races at Ballyheigue, Clare. ' Irish Hospitals' Trust Draw on Cam- Kerry. bridgeshire Race. Sports at Newbridge, Kildare. " 26- sociation Football-Final of Swimming Gala at Sligo. Race :Meeting at Donegal. Leinster Senior Cup at Dublin. 26, 28-Race Meeting at Leopards. Race Meeting at Easkey, Sligo. Race :Meeting at Ennis, Clare. Greyhound COUl'bing at I.iscannor, town. Clare. Race Meeting at Dowdallshill, Dundalk. During Month. Regatta at Lanesboro', Longford. Greyhound Coursing at variou centre. Greyhound Coursing at various centre Regatta a.t Dooks Bay, Kerry. Art. and Crafts Exhibition at Nenagh.

DO\\'n upon Clare's heat.h Shines the soft berry, On the brown harvest tree Droop the red cherry; In this issue, our contributor of "In Ancient 8\Yeeter thy honey lips 80fter the curl Annaly " refers to " Leo " Casey, the young Longford adow~ poet whose fiery national ballads inspired so many of Straying thy cheeks his contemporaries. John Keegan Casey was his real 1Iaire, my girl. name and he died in 1870, at the early age of 24, leaving behind him a remarkable bulk of poetic 'Twas on an April eve effu ion, much of which has been put to music. That I first met her, Among his best known works are " The Rising of the ::'lany an eve shall pass Moon," "The Forging of the Pikes," "Thou art Ere I forget her; not conquered yet, dear land." "Mail' my Girl,"­ Since my young heart has been 0l'l;e of his many love lyrics is, to this day, a popular Wrapped in a whirl, IrIsh song. Thinking and dreaming of 11aire, my girl. Maire My Girl. Over the dim blue hills She is too kind and fond Strays a wide river, Ever to arieve me, Over the dim blue hills She ha too pure a heart Rests my heart ever; Ere to deceive me; Dear and brighter than Were I Tirconail's chief Jewels or pearl Or Desmond's Earl, Dwells she in beauty there Life would be dull without Maire, my girl. Mliire, my girl. January, 1935. LR 1 S H THAVEL IN THE (J)irectorp of rJeoteLs IRISH FREE STATE. Abbreviations: B-tlumber 0/ bedrooms. Fr.-From.

NOTE.-In practically all CUM, the prlcee quoted In this list are either "all the year round" or " season" rate6. In many case.! Hotel! here included quote "of! season" oharge6 lower than those published. lor example. Hotels In Seulde Re.oorte.

I'BBEYFEALE (Limerick), BANOON (Cork). CASTLEGREGORY. LEEN'S Main St.,; B. 12: Day 10/·; week 60/· DEVONSHIRE ARMS: B. 25; Day 12/6. ~AO~~o:.NOR'S: B. 8. I'BBEYLEIX (Co. Laolghls). BANTRY (Cork). DB VESOI ARMS \Morrlssey's); B. 10; Day OUVANE (Reende6ert): B. 10: Day 9/-: week FARNHAM: B. 45: Bed and breaklut, 6 Il 10/6: week 60/'. 55/-. to 7/6. I'CHILL ISLAND (Co. Mayo). VICKERY'S: B. 16; Day 12/6; week 84{-. CHARLEVILLE. ACHILL HEAD, Keel; B. 20; Day 10/-; wee~ BELTURBET (Cavan). ROYAL; B. 12: Day 10/-. 60/-. ERNE ARMS: B. 14; Day 9/-; week 50/-. CLA RA (Offaly). AMETHYST, Keel: B. 20: Day fr. 12/6: week THE LAWN; B. 15; bed and bft. lr. 5/- to 6/·. WILLlAMS'; B. 10; Day 12/6; week 70/ •• 50/· to 60/-. 8ETTYSTOWN (Meath). CLAREMORRIS (Mayo). DUGORT HOTEL; n, 6: Day 10/·: week 50/-. NORTHLANDS: B. 14: Day 12/6: week 78/6. IMPERIAL: B. 1ft: Day 12/-' week 80/. GRAY'S, Du~on; H. ~; Day 10/-; week 50/-. BIRR (Offaly), CONWAY'S: B.15; Day 12/--'week 68/- • McDOWELL'S, Dugort; B. 18: Day 10/·: week DOOLEY'S: B. 14; lIay 14/-: week 90{-. CLIFDEN (Galway). ' . BLARNEY. 68/- A~~EAR: 12: Day week 68/_ to MOUNTAIN VIEW, Dugort: B. 10; Day MUSKERRY ARMS: B. 12: Day 14/-; week B. W/-; 10/6: week 60 /-. 80/-. BOYLE (ROllcommon). CENTRAL. Main St.: B. 10: Day 10/6' weel 8LIEVEMORE. Dugort; B. 1lO; Day 14/·; 63/ -. ' week 70/-. ROYAL; B. 32: Day 14/·: week 80/-. BRAY (Wicklow). IVY (Pri'l'3te): B. 8: Day 12/·: week 70/. STRAND, Dugort; B. 16; Day 10/-: week 68/·. JOYCE'S (late Lyden's); B. 16; Day ATLARTIO, Achlll Sound; 11. 12: Day 10/-: BELLA VISTA; B. 10; Day 12/6: week 68/· Hi/s' to 73/6. week 68/-. ' Kll.e~lN~·~-: AchUl SO'md; B. 11; Day 10/·; DUNALAN HOTEL: B. 11: Day 9/- to 10/-: R~/~~AY; B. 80: Day M/-: week 78/6 to week 60/·. wk. 68/- to 70/-. PATTEN'S (Private); Keem; B. 5: Day 9/-; ESPLANADE; B. 40; Day 15/-; week Ir.84/-. ROCK GLEN GUEST HOUSE' B 6' Day 12/-' EAGLE: B. 12; Day 12/6: wk. lrom 68/·. week 78/6. '.,, POi~kOWJiCE HOTEL (Private); DUiort; B. HOLYROOD; B. 22; per day 12/6: week 84/-: CLONAKILTY (Cork). 6; Day 10/-: week 50/-. KINVARRA: B. 14: Day 7/- to 9/-: week 49/· O'DONOVAN'S: B. IS: Day 18/6: week 84/.• ADA HE (Limerick). to 68/-. INCHIDONEY: n. 24: Day 18/-' week 84/. DUNRAVEN ARMS: B, 80: Day 17/-: week MARINE: B. 16: Day 10/-: week 60/-. CLONBUR (Galway). ' 105{-. ROYAL: B. 21: Day 12/6; week 77/6. MOUNT GABLE; n. 12: Day 10/-' week 68/. AHERLOW (Tipperary). STELLA MARIS: B. 6: Day from 7/-; week CLONEA (WaterfOrd). ' • RIVERSDALE; B. 5; Day 10/- to 12/-. lrom 42/-. OCEAN VIEW; B. 14: Day 12/6: week 70/-, I'RAN ISLANDS (Galway). WAVE CREST HOUSE (Dockerv's); B. 7; CLONEE (Kerry). GANLEY'S, Kilronan; B. 10; Day 10/-; week Day 9/_ to 10/6: week 56/- to 68/-. LAKE; B, 10: Day 10/- " week 'r 60/. M/-. BUNBEG (Donegal). CLONES. •• '!lAY VIEW: B. 0: Day 7/6; week 50/-. BRESLIN'S; B. 14; Day 10/·: week 60/-. CREIGHTON: B. 14: Day 12/-: week 70/-. CONNEELY'S (Kflmurvey): B. 6: Day 7/- to BUNCRANA (Donegal), CLONMANY (Donegal). 9/-: week 42/- 50/-. LAKE OF SHADOWS; B. 16; Day 10/-: week INNISHOWEN: B. 8: Da' 10/-' week 60/. ARDARA (DOnegal). 68/-. CLONMEL (Tipperary). ' . NESBITT ARMS: B. 19;Day 15/-: week 105/-. BUNDORAN (Donegal). lIEARN'S; B. 32; Day 15/·' week 54/- ARDEE (Louth). ATLANTIC; B. 20; Day 12/6; week fr. 78/6. ORMONDE: B. 80: Day 12/6': week 54/: RUXTON ARMS: B. 10: Day Ill/·: week 80/-. ALLINGHAM (Private): B. 18: Day 14/-; CLONWYN (Portumna). • BROPHY'S; B. 10: D&y 9/6; week 63/-. week 84/-. I'RDMORE (Waterford). OENTRAL: B. 57: Day 17/-: week 94/6 to CLONWYN; B. 8: Day 12/6; week 70/-. O'KELLY'S CLIFF HOUSE; B. 18: Day 10/-: 105/-. COBH (Cork). week 60/·. GREAT NORTHERN; B. 72; week 129/6. EUROPEAN: B. 11: Day 10/·: week 60/-. I'RKLOW (Wicklow). IMPERIAL; B. 16: Day 7/- to 9/·; week 56{-. co~~S~~$~,RNE: B. 17; Day M/-: week 84/-. HOYNES: B. 17: Day 10/-: week 68/-. MRS. E. DALY (Prlvate\ Tonrlst Houee. I'THENRY (Galway). MRS. KENNEDY. (Private) 1 Bay view ter., DESMOND: B. 14; Day 10/6; Week 70/-. RAILWAY: B. 14: Day 15/·: week Ir.84/·. B. 14; Day 10/6: week 68/-. EDINBURGH (Private)' B. 11' Day 11/8' I'THLONE (Westmeath). HAMILTON; B. 42; Day 20/6; week 120/-. week 68/·. ', , CENTRAL: B. 12; Day 9f-; week 68/-. O'GORMAN'S: B. 25: Day 18/-: week 75/-. IMPERIAL, Pembroke St.: B. 100; per Day lr. 21 i6. IMPERIAL: B. 11; Day 10/-; week M/·. PALACE: B. 80: Day 18/- to 14/-' week 78 6 PRINCE OF WALES; B. 20: Day 15/·: week to 84/-. • METROPOLE, MacCurtain St.; B. 100: Bed 105/-. SHENE HOUSE: B 12; Day 12/-: week 77/-. Bath and B'faat. 9/6: Day 17/-. I'UGHRIM (Wicklow). BUTTEVANT (Cork). MUNSTER. Coburg St.: B. 24: Day 18/-. LAWLESS'; ll. 16; Day Ill/6; week 68/·. TAYLOR'S: B. 8: Day 9/-: week 55/-. VICTORIA. Patrlck St.: B. 75: Day 20/-; ARDEE: n. 8: Day 7/6: week 60/-. CAHIRCIVEEN (Kerry). week 126/-. • VOCA (WIcklow). HARP: B. 10: Day i/6: week 50/-. WINDSOR, MacCurtain St.; B. 32: Day 12/6; VALE VIEW, The Meetings; B. 8: Day O'CONNELVS RAILWAY: B. 18; Day 12/6: week 80/·. 12/6; week 70/-, week 68/_ to 70/-. WRENN'S; B. 20: Day 10/6: week 60/-. BALLA (Mayo). CAMP (Tralee). COUItT""'AC8HEnRY (Cork). McELLIN'S; B. 11: Day 18/·; week 63/-. GLENFIELD: B. 10: Day 1~/6: week 74/6. ESPJ..ANADE; B. 18: DaY' 10/6 to 12/6; week 8ALLlNA (Mayo). CAPPOQUIN (Waterford). 60/· to 70/-. COMMERCIAL; B. 12; Day 10/6: week 63/·. MORRISSEY'S: B. 10: Day 10/-: week 68/- COURTOWN HARBOUR (Wexford). H'[TRST'S, Francle St.: B. 20: Day> 14/-; CARAGH LAKE (Kerry), • OUNAVARRA: B. 20; Day 10/-: week from week 84/-. GREAT SOUTHERN: B. 24' Day 12/6' week 60/-. IMPERIAL; B. 24: Day 14/-: week 84/-. 70/- to 94/6. ' , CROSSHAVEN (Cork). MOY; B. 18; Day 15/6; week 84/-. CARLOW (Carlow). CROSSHAVEN: B. 25: Day li/-: week 70/. BALLINASLOE. ROYAL, Dublin Street: B. 40' Day 15/-' week to 80/-. HAYDEN'S. ~/6. J' FOUNTAINSTOWN; B. 10; Day 10/- to 12/-; BALLlNRODE (Mayo). CARNA (Galway). week 70/- to 84/-. VALKENBURG'S; B. 20: Day 14/·: week lr. MONGAN'S: B. 80: Da, 17/6' week 105/­ CURRACLOE. 84/-. KNOCKBOY HOUSE (Mre. netts)' B. 6' Da, STRAND: B. 20; Day 8/6; week 50/- to 60/·. 8ALLlNSKELLIGS. 16/-; week 84/-. ,. DALKEY (Dublin). SlGERSON ARMS: Week 55/-. CARNDONAGH. CLIFF CASTLE: B. 80: Day 18/-; week from 8ALLYBUNION (Kerry). O'DOHERTY'S: B. 12: Da.y 18/6: week 70/-. 94/6. CASTLE; B. 26: Day 18/6: week fr. 94/6. CARRICK.ON·SHANNON (Leitrim). DELGI'NY. CENTRAL; B. 28; Day 14/6; week 84/-_ BURKE'S: B. 10: Day 12/-: week 65/- to 70/·. IMPERIALL B. 8; Day 0/·: week 6M­ c:.¥:FG:A~T~~~~a~):12/.; week lr. 80/-. DINGLE (Kerry). HIBERNIAl'(: B. 16. CARRIGART (Magulre's)' B. 40' day lr 12/6' BENNER'S: B. 18; Day 12/-: week 60/- to BALLYCOTTON (Cork). week fr. 68s. t,., 70/-. BAYVIEW: B. 45: Day 14/-; week 54/-. CASH EL (Tipperary), PHELAN'S. Main St.; B. 8; Day 10/-; wee. SEAVIEW; B. 80: Day 14/·: week 70/- to 80/-. RYAN'S OENTRAL: B. 18, Day 10/-: week 60/-. BALLYHAUNIS. 60/·. DROGHEDA (Louth). CENTRAL; B. 12: wk. 60/-. ST~rART'S ROCK; B. 10: Day 10/-: week CENTRAL; B. 20: Day 14/-: week fr. 77/-. 8ALLYLII'I'IN (D_gal). WHITE HORSE; B. 20; Day 11/6; week 70/ BALLYLIFFIN: B. 12; Day 8/·; week fr. 50/­ CASHEL (Glencolumcllle, Donegal). DROMAHAIRE (Leitrim), to 63/-. McNELlS': B 6: Day 7/-: week 42/-. ABREY; R. 12; Day 12/6; week 84/-. BALLYSHANNON (Donegal). CASTLEBAR. DRUMSHAMBO. ROYAL, Main St.; B. 15: Day 12/·; week IMPERIAL: B. 20: Day 14/-: week f<4/-. FLANAGAN'S: B. 20; Day fr. 11/-: week 70/·. 80/·. CASTLECONNELL (Limerick). DUBLIN CITY. BALTRAY (Louth). SHANNON: B. 17; Day 10/-: week 60/-. ABBOTSFORD (PrIvate), Harcourt St.; B. 1IO: (lOLF: B. 12: Day 15/-; week 84/-. CASTLECOVE (Kerry), Day 10/6: week 68/-. BANAGHER (Olfaly). STAIGUE FORT B. 21: Day 11/-; week 70/-. BARItY'S. Gt. Denmark St.; B. 85; Day 12/6; SHANNON: B. 12; Day 10/6: week M/-_ WESTCOVE: B. 15: Day 10/-: week 56/-. week 76/6 to 85/-. 77 l R ISH TRA.VEL. Janua1'y, 1935.

Cunard Wbite Star For Health and Cruisczs Pleasure WINTER & SPRING, 1935 • The ational Spa HOMERIC LACONIA and Hydro, Lucan, has been opened 135.000 10..) ,20,000 Ions) after a lavish expenditure of Irish capi­ WEST INDIES CRUISE. tal. and comprises a highly model n JAN. 26 " Homeric" from Southampton, West hotel and a fully equipped hydro. Indies. Canary Isles and Madeira 45 days from 90 gns. The new medicinal wing offers an " Laconia" from Liverpool, Medi­ extensive range of baths and treat- FEB. 6 terranean, Istanbul, Egypt and ments. The hotel itself is Holy Land sumptuously planned. Sporting 35 days from 55 gns, facilitie~ include free Golf on

,. Homeric 11 from Southampton. :\Iedi­ the Lucan links and at MAR. 16 terranean, Egypt and Palestine 28 days from 48 gns. Hermitage. Guests who EASTER CRUISE come for health or pleasure are assured of a APL. 18 .. Homeric II from Southampton. Rh-iera. Italy. Sicily and North Africa completely satisfyi ng 16 days from 2"1 gns. holiday. For tariff SPRING & SUMMER, 1935 apply to the "HOMERIC," ,. LANCASTRIA," "LAURENTlC," "DORIC." Manager. More thrilling programme than ever. One Class only. THE NATIONAL SPA & HYDRO Write for detailed proKrammes to Cunard White Star, Ltd.• Dublin. Cobh. Belfast. Liverpool. or local agents. LUCAN

DUBLIN: HOTEL ..nd JURY'S The lriIlh Time' says: COLLEGE GREEN RESTAURANT HOTEL IVANHOE .. The most comfort­ GRILL ROOM, COFFEE ROOM. HARCOURT STREET able and highly recom- mended unllcen;ed RESTAURANT. TEA LOUNGE. DUBLIN (A few ~oors from Hotel In Dublln," AMERICAN BAR and OYSTER SALOON. Stephen s Green). U.der same ma.ateme.t as Hot and Cold Waler In every Bedroom X,L. Cafe, Cor. market, Hot and Cold Water and Telephone in Bedrooms A.A. Garaee Central Heatlne Belfast. Phone Nos. 22241-44. Telegrams: .. Jury's Dublin." Telegram,: Tekplwne: D. III[cCAOGHEY Satlefled, Dublin." Vlsltonr-51126. Officee -51461 (Prop.)

MOIRA HOTEL, TRIN~~':L~:REET ABBOTSFORD HOTEL , RESTAURANT OPEN SUNDAYS 72 HARCOURT STREET. GRILL ROOM RESTAURANT BAR BUFFET OYSTER BAB Centrally situated. convenient to all places of SMOKE LOUNGE A La Carlo. and Table d'Hole Meals interest. Good catering, Bedrooms, large, bright and Bed and Table d'Uote Breakfast 7/6 airy, with hot and cold running water in each bed­ Telephone 44559 room. Bed and breakfast 6/·. Full weekly tariff 63/..

Dublin. NORTH STAR HOTEL op~i~~Vl~~iD" READ., . Fully Licensed. 50 Bedrooms. Most Central Position IRISH TRAVEL OMFORT RESTAURANT Telephone Official monthly Organ of the Irish Tourist Association C rS:t1~f~NESS ~WJJi~l~gf1NGE 45343 A LA CARTE aDd TABLE d'BOTE MEALS. RESTAURANT OPEN ON SUNDAYS. IRISH TRAVEL, an illustrated monthly of Irish Scenery, Sport and Travel, is the For Tariff. apply Manaller. Telegrams: "NORSTAR, DUBLIN." ONLY MAGAZINE OF ITS KIND in Ireland. Copies are sent free to all members and associate members 01 the IRISH TOURIST ASSOCIA­ TION. To others the annual subscription is 55. on payment of which a copy is mailed. each month, HOTEL PELLETIER post free to the subscribeI" 5 address. 21-22 HARCOURT STREET, DUBLIN. Wholesale from the Irish Tourist Association VERY CE TRAL POSITION. GARAGE. and from Eason and Son, Dublin. Retail TERMS MODERATE. from all Newsagents, and from the HOT AND COLD WATE'R IN ROOMS. ELECTRIC Fl'RES. Irish Tourist Association. Phone 51520. .!lppl" to th. P.op.ielress. Price 3d. per copy, J anua1'y, 1935. flUSH TRAVEL.

DUBLIN CITY (contd.) DUNGARVAN (Waterford). GLIN (LImerick). BELVEDERE, Nth. G~. George's St,; B. 20; lJEVUNSHlRE A.ltMS: Il. 20; Day 12/-; week Day 12/6; week 70/-. SO}-. C~~~AY'S; R. 10; Day 9/-; week 45/- to OUNGLOE (Donegal). BUSWELL'S, Molesworth St.; B. 30; Day GORT (Ga'way), 12/-; week 73/6. GAMPllELL'S: Il. 12; Day 16/-; week 70/-. CALEDONIAN, Stt. George'6 St.; B. 30; Bed SWBENEY'S; B. 17; Day 10/-; week 70/-. i3~~~lt~;!J~Y Day 10/6; week 60/-. and hreakfast, 7/6. OUNKINEELY (Donegal). 1fJJ OAllLTUN, Harcourt St.; B, 17; Day 12/-: HILL'S; B. 11; Day 12/6; week 84/-. GORTAHORK (Donega,) .: week 1Jlj/-. week fr. 63/-. DUN LAOGHAIRE (DUblin). MoFA!JlJ~N'l:l' U 8' D OENTRAL, Exchequer St.; B. 100; Day Ir. ALEXANDRA, Greoham Tee.; B. 16; Da, GOUGANE BARRA' «;0 ka)y 9/-; week 63/,. 13/6; week fr. 95/-. 12/6; week fr. 63/-. CRONIN'S' Br, CLARENCE, Wellington Quay; B_ 52/-; Day AVENUE; B. 27; Day 18/6; week 68/- to 73/6. GREENCASTLE' /0; Day 8/6; week 55/-. 10/- to 12/6; week 70/- to 84/-. BELLEVIEW; B. 20; Day 12/_ to 15/-; week J>RUMA WM.It, Donegal), COUNTY. Harcourt St.; B. 40; Day 13/6; 70/- to 100/-. FORT HUTEL: Il. 16! Day 12/6; week 78/6. week 84/-. MINERVA; Gresham Tce.; B. 11; Day 12/6; GREENORE, ' U. 26, Day 12/6; week fr. 63/-, DOLPHIN', Essex St.; B_ 20; per Day 15/-. week 68/- to 70/-. GREENORE' B 40' w k nA DOLLYMOUNT; B. 7; Day 12/6. ROSS'S; B. 72; Week 105/- to 147/-; winter GREY~IONl;;:;'O' ' ee .../6. EARLSFORT (Private) ; Earlsfort Terrace; terlllB: Week 84/- to 105} '. CLYJ>AGH' Il 30'"....oW). Day 10/6; week 63/-. ST. ALBAN'S, ~andycove Promenade; B. 11; G.ltAND' B 5.. , !Jay 17/6; week 84/-. EASTWOOD, Lr. Leeson St.; B. 20; Day 9/-; Da\' 12/6: week 4/-. UURNABY'S' 6BDaY.1P/_; 3 days 45/-. week 50/-. SOUTHERN'; B. 9; Day 10/-; week 63/- to from 73/6.' . 18, Day from 12/-; week EGAN'S, ParneJl Square; B. 15; Day 10/6; 75/-. LEWIS' CENTltAL' B week 65/-. :IUNItlANWAY (Cork). 63/-. '• 20; Day 10/6; week ELLIOTT, Harcourt St.; B. 12; Day 9/- to RAILWAY; B. 11: Day 10/-; week 60/-. GWEEDORE (Donegal). 10/-; week ro/- to 70/-. OUNMORE EAST (Waterford). THE UWEIWURE' U FOUR COURTS, Inns Quay; B. i6; Day 16/6; STRAND; B. 15: Day 8/·; week 50/-. 105/.. ', 20: Day 18/-; week week 105/-. EA8KEY (8I1eo) , HEADFORD (Galway), GALWAY ARMS Parnell Square; B. 12; Day EL~~~~~Y'S; B. 10; Day 9/-; week 63/-. McCO.ltMACK'S· Il 9' D 7/6; week 49/-.' HOWTH (DUblin). ', ay 12/-; week 84/-. GLENRU (Harcourt St.); B. 13; Day 9/6­ KEBNAN'S: B, 12; Day 12/6: week 74/- to 84/_, CLAREMONT' B 52' D 10/-; week 63/-. ENNIS (Clar~). M/. to 105/..' , ay 1Ii/. to 17/6; week GRESHAM. O'Connell St.: B. 12a" 19/_. Day 22/6 to 24/-; week 186/6 to 168/-. GLEN 0' THE DOWNS; , .- week iD/". t • , ,J..., STANDARD, Harcourt st.; B. 75: Day 16/6; GLENBEIGH (Kerry), INTERNATJONAL. Kenmare 1'la08' B 45' week 94/6. BVANS'; B. 10; Day 9/-; week 60/-. week 84/- to 00/- '., SWISS HOTEL: Bed. and Bft. 6/6 to 8/6. THE HOTEL (Fitzgerald'e)' B. 24' Day 11/6' KENMARE ARMS,' College St.' B J2' Day VBRNON HOTEL (Clontad). B. 12 Day week 78/6. '" 9/6: wpek ft8/-. '., 10/-; week 60/-. ltOSS VIEW; B. 12; Day fr. 8/1; week tr SO/- VAUGHAN'S, 29 ParneJl Square; 26 B.; Day LAKE; B. 75; Day 21/-; week fr. 105/-. GLENCAR (Kerry). .. MUCKROSS; H. 40; Day 15/-; week 91/­ vJi~h;8i~:/iiarcourtSt.; B. 15: Bed and GLENCAR; B. 16: Day 10/6' week 70/- PARK PLACE; B. 17; Day 12/6' week 70'/­ GLENDALOUGH (Wicklow). ' . SCOTT'S, College St. ;B 1IO .' Da. 12 /'6 • Bft. from 6/6. week 75/-. .", WESTBROOK. Parnell Square: B. 17: Bed LAKE: B. 8; Day 12/.; week iO/.• and BIt. Ir. 7/6. ROYAL: B. 26: Day 17/-' week 84/- l(ILLYBEGS (Donegal). WICKLOW, Wicklow St.; B. 44: Day 16/·; GLENGARRlff (Cork),' • B~~_.VIEW (Rogers'); B. 81; Day 12/6; week week 100/-. CASEY'S; B. 14; Day 10/-; week 63/-. WYNN'S, LT. Abbey St.: B. 65: Day 15/6 to GOLF LINKS; B. 19; Day 12}6: week 73/6. KILMACURRA (Wicklow). 16/6: week 160/- to 105/-. PERRIN (Private Hotel)' B 10' Day 9/-' KILMACURRA PARK; B. 10; Day 10/6; week OUNDALK (Louth). week 60/.. t •• , IMPERIAL; B. 17: Day 12/6; week 70/-. 63/-. WILLIAMS' (Qu~en's Arms); B. 80: Day 15/-; POULGORMweek 63/-. (HaTTey's)',.,B 15' Day 10/', KILMALLOCK (Limerick). week 63/-. CENTRAL: B. 12; Day 12/-; week 65/-. OUN..ANAGHY (Donegal). ROCRE'S; B 45' Da f 15/ GLENMALURE' (A:kIOw) r. -. CLERY'S HOTEL: B. 12. Day 12/.; wk. 70' PORT-NA-BLAGH; B. 46: Day 12/6: week KILMESSAN (Meath), 70/-. GLENMALUltE; B. 14; Day 9/6: week SOIl. ARNOLD'S GUEST HOUSE; B. 9: Day 12/-; GLENTIE8 (Donegal) KltTRAJsI~:,; B. 5; Day P/6: week 50/-, week 63/- to 84/-. O'DONNll:LL'S; B. i4; Day 12/-; week 78/6. WILLIAMS'. 79 J amLary, 1935 IR ISH TRAVEL.

NAAS (Kildare). IIIGO (Sligo). KINSALE (COrk). GRAND; B. 40; Day 14/6; week 100/-. MURPHY'S; B. 19; Day 10/-; week 50/- NAS-NA-RIOG; B. 10; Day 12/6 to 17/6; GREAT SOUTHERN; J:I. 40; Day fr. 17/6; KNO~ki.ONG week 50/· to 80/-. week fr. 105/·. (Limerick). NAVAN (Meath). IMPERIAL; B. 25; Day 18/6: week 94/6. RAILWAY; B. 11; Day 10/-; week 70/-, CENTRAL; B. 14; Day 9/6; week 56/-. RAMSAY'S; B. 12; Day 11/-; week 7D/-. KYLEMORE. RUSSELL ARMS; B. 16; Day fr. 9}-; week INEEM (Kerry). KYLEMORE ABBEY GUEST HOUSE; B. 20; fr. 60/-. THE HOTEL; B. 10; Day 7/6 to 10/-; week Day 12/-; wk. from 68/-. NENAGH (Tipperary). 55/-. LAHINCH (Clare). O'MEARA'S; B. 24; Day 11/6; week 70/-. STRANDHILL (SligO). COMMERCIAL (Private); B. 14; Day 10/-; HIBERNIAN; B. 21. ST. PATRICK'S; B. 16; Day 9/-; week 451· week 50/- to 60/-. NEW ROS8 (WeXfOrd). STAR OF THE SEA (Private); Day 10/-; LAYTOWN. ROYAL; B. 18; Day 16/-; week 100/- to 110/-. week 42/-. ALVERNO HO. B. 14; Day 11/6; wk. 70/· GLOBE; B. 10; Day 9/-; week 68/-. STRANORLAR. to 75/· KEE'S; B. 12; Day 9/·; week 42/-. LEENANE (Galway). NEWTOWNBARRY. SWINFORD. L£RNANE; B. 40; Day 17/-; week 94/6. DORMER'S GUEST HOUSE; B. 4; week 9C:­ O'CONNOR'S. LETTERFRACK (Galway). to 105/-. TEMPLEMORE. LETTERFRACK; B. 14; Day 10/-; week 60/ MALL; B. 7; day 10/- to 12/6; week 63/- to HICKEY'S HOTEL; B. 15; Day 10/-; wk. 63/·. to 7f)j-. 84/-. THURLES (Tipperary). lETTERKENNY (Donegal). OUGHTERARD (Galway). HAYES'; B. 45; Day 14/-; week 84/-. GALLAGHER'S; B. 12; Day 10/-; week 70/-. ANGLERS'. TIPPERARY (Tipperary). MoCARRY'S; B. 10; Day 12/-; week 68/·. OORRIB (late Ral1way); B. 20; Day 12/- to DOBBYN'S. Bank Place; B. 20; Day 14/-; LIMERICK (Limerick). 13/-; week 84/- to 126/-. week 70/-. ORUISE'S, O'Conneli St.; B. 45; week 90/-. LOUGH CORRIB (late Murllhy's); B. 11; Day ROYAL. Bridge St.; B· 28; Day 16/6; week HOTEL DESMOND; B. 20. Day 12/6; wk. 12/-; week 70/- to 84/-. 84/-. M /-. PARKNASILLA (Kerry). TRALEE. GEORGE (lWYAL), O'Connell St.; B. 80; GREAT SOUTHERN; B. 60; Day fr. 'IIJ/ -; BENNER'S; B. 50; Day 12/-; week 84/-. Day 17/6; week 84/- to 105/-. week 126/-. GRAND; B. 40. GLENTWORTH, Glentwortb St.; B. 40; Da, POnTARLlNGTON (Laolghle). IMPERIAL; B. 15; Day 9/-; week 50/-. 13/6; week 90/-. O'CONNOR'S; B. 10; Day 10/6; week 50/-. TRAMORE (Waterford). HANRATTY'S, Olentwortb St.; B. 20; Day PORTLAOIGHISE (Laoighie). GRAND; B. 55; Day 21/6; week 84j- ToO 126/·. 10/- t.o 11/6; week 70/-. AIRD'S CENTRAL; B. 25; Day 12/-; week HIBERNIAN; B. 20; Day fr. 9/.; week fr. IMPERIAL; B. 18; Day 10/6; week 68/-. -fr. 70/-. 60/-. McCARTHY'S, CecH St.; B. 10; day 9/-; week KELLY'S; B. 82; Week 68/- to 84/-. HIBERNIAN (Kelly'.); B. 15; Day 12/-; MURPBY'S ATLANTIC; B. 22-; Day 12/1; 63/-. week iO/-. week 80/-. NATIONAL, O'Connell St.; B. 12; Day 10/6; PORTNOO (Donegal). SHALLOE'S ATLANTIC; B. 20; Day fr. 10/-; we." 68/-. THE PORTNOO; B. 20; Day 14/-; week from week fr. 60/-. RAILWAY, Parnell St.; B. 28; Day 18/·; 70/-. WESTOLIFF GUEST HOUSE; B. 8; Day 11{­ week 85/-. PORT8ALON (Donegal). to 12/6; week 70/- to M/-. LISDOONVARNA (Clare). PORTSALON; B. 70; Day 18/-; wk. 126/·. TRIM. LYNCH'S; B. 8ll; Day 10/-; week 68/- to 70/·. PORTUMNA (Galway). CENTRAL; B. 11; Day 10/-; week 60/- to 70/-. SPA; u. 40; Day 14/-; week 84/-. THE HYDRO; B. 6: Day 10/6; week 63/- to TULLAMORE (Offaly). lISMORE (Waterford). 84/-. BOLGER'S; B. 18; Day 8/- to 10/-; week 42/­ DEVONSHIRE ARMS; B. 20; Day 12/-; week RATHDRUM (Wicklow). to 68/-. 68/- to 8&/•. BARRY'S: B. 18; Day 8/-; week 52/6. HAYES'; B. 20; Day 9/- to 12/-; week 68/- to LI8TOWEL (Kerry). RATHKEALE. 84/-. LISTOWEL ARMS; B. 24; Day 10/6 to 12/·; ALTAVILLA (Private Guest House); B. 6; TULLOW (Carlow). week 70/- to 84/-. week 3 to 4 guineas. BltIDGE; B. 10; Day 10/6; week 68/-. LOUISBURGH (Mayo). RATHMULLAN (Donegal). SLANEY; B. 8; Day 10/-; week 60/-. McDERMOTT'S; B. 13; Day 8/6 to 12/6; PIER; B. 18; Day 12/-; week 70/-. URLlNGFORD. week 54/_ to 80/-. RATHNEW (Wicklow). HARRINGTON'S; H. 9. Day 8/6; wk. 42/-. McGIRR'S; B. 8; Day 9/-; week 56/-. NEWRATH BRIDGE (Hunter's); B. 15; Day VALENTIA ISLAND (Kerry). MAAM CROSS (Galway). 12/6; week 75/-. ROYAL; B. 40; Day 12/6; week 70/-. PEACOCK'S; B. 11; Day 12/-; week 84/-. ROIAPENNA (Donegal). WATERFORD (Waterford). MAlIN HEAD (Donegal). ROSAPENNA; B. M; Day 20/- to 26/-; week BRIDGE; B. 82; Day 14/-; week 90/-. CROSS ROAD; B. 14; Day 12/6; week 84/-. 108/6 to 157/6. GRANVILLE; B. 68; Day 14/-; week 94/6. MALLARANNY (Mayo). ROSCOMMON (Roecommon). IMPERIAL; B. 40; Bed &; Bft. 7/6; week fr. GREAT SOUTHERN; B• .a; Day fr. 21/·; GREALY'S; B. 17; Day 15/-; week 70/- to 94/6. week 126/-. 84/·. l1ETROPOLE; B. 15; Day 9/-; week 63/-. MALlNMORE (Glencolumbkllle, Donegal). ROYAl,; B. 28; Day 14/-; week 75/·. WATERVILLE (Kerry). GLENBAY; Ho 12; Day 10/6; week 63/­ ROSCREA (Tipperary). BAY VIEW; B. 40; Day 12/· to 14/-; week MALLOW (Cork). CENTRAL; B. 14; Day 11/6; week 70/-. 70/- to 84/-. OENTRAL; B. 18; Day 12/6; week 84r·. PORTARLINGTON ARMS; B. U; Day 10/6; BUTLER ARMS; B. 65; Day 12/6 to 15/-; llOYAL; B. 25; Day 15/-; week 84/·. week 60/-. week 70/- to 90/-. MILFORD (Donegal). ROS8E8 POINT (8I1go). FOLEY'S; B. 10; Day 8/-; week 56/-. SOUTHERN LAKE; B. 35; Day 12/6; week MILFORD (McCreadle's); B. 16; Day 15/·; GOLF LINKS; B. 17; Day 14/·; week 84/·. ROSSLARE (Wexford). 70/· to 84/-. week 105/-. WESTPORT (Mayo). MILTOWN MALBAY (Clare). GOLF; B. 82; Day 12/6; week 70/-. STRAND; B. 40; Day 12/6 to 17/6; week 84/­ RAILWAY; B. 10; Day 16/-; week 90/-. OENTRAL: B. 8; Day 10/-; week 65/-. W.XPDRD (Wexford). MITCHELSTOWN (Cork). to 105/-. OEDAlt LODGE (Private); B. 8; Day 9/-; TALBOT; B. 81; Week 70/-. COMMERCIAL; B. 12; Day 9/- 10/6; to week 50/-. WHITE'S; B. 60; Week 84/· to 105/·. week 60/- to 70/-. ROSSNOWLAGH. WICKLOW. ROYAL; B. 18; Day 12/·; week SOlo. COOLMORE HOUSE HOTEL; B. 8; Day 10r6; MARINE; B. 14; Day 7/6; week 40/-. MONAGHAN. week 55/-. WILLlAMSTOWN (Galway). WESTENRA; B. 20; Day 13/6; week 78/-. ROUND8TONE (Galway). THE COUNTRY; B. 8; Day 10/6; week 50/-. ORIEL; B. 10; Day 8/6; week 50/-. KINTON'S; B. 7; Day 10/-; week 70r-. WOODENBRIDGE (Wicklow). MONKSTOWN. SHAMROOK; B. 10; DILy 10/-; week 60/-. WOODENBRIDGE; B. 17; Day 14/-; week SALTHILL; B. 45: Day from 21/-; week 126/-. IALTHILL (Galway). 84/- VALLEY HOTEL; B. 14; Day 9/-; week 50/-. MOUNTCHARLES (TanatalJon). Co. Donegal. EGLINTON; B. 82; Day 16/·: week fr. 84/-. McINTYRE'S; B. 6; Day 10/-; week 68/-. YOUGHAL (Cork). KINCORA; B. 16; Day 10/-; week 63/- to 70/-. ATLANTIO; B. 20; Day 14/-; week 84/-. SEA1tfOUNT: B_ 10; Day 8/6; week 57/6. STELLA MARIS; B. 16; Day 10/- to 12/-; MOUNTSHANNON (Clare). DEVONSHIRE ARMS; B. 18: Day 13/-; week week 63/- to 70/-; garage. 84/- DERG HOTEL; B. 20; Day 10/-; week 60/-. BANBA (Miss Geraghty's); B. 18; Day 8/6; MONATREA; B. 20; Day 12/-; week 68/· to MOVILLE (Donegal). week 50/-. McKINNEY'S: B. 18; DaY' 6/6; week 45/-. SUMMERSET; B. 18; Day 10/_ to 12/-; week pfdiFIC; B. 20; Day 13/6; week 84/-. TREAOY'S; B. 18; Day 10/-; week 50/-. 00/- to 70/-. MULlINGAR (Weetmeath). WARWICK; B. 10; Day 16/-; week fr. 84/-. Prioat. Hotel•. CENTRAL; B. 10; Day 9/-; week 68/-. IKERRIES (Dublin). GREVILLE ARMS; B. 14; Day 14/·; wk. 84/­ GRAND; B. 12; day fr. 12/-; week 75/-. AVONMORE; week 52/6 to 68/-. MULLAGHMORE (Cliffoney). ROCKVILLE HOUS'E; B. 7; Day 10/6; week HARBOUR VIEW; B. 12; Day 9/·; week 60/-. HANNON'S; B. 27; Day 12/-; week 70/-. 52/6 to 68/·. PARK VIEW; B. 17; Day 10/-; week 68/-. MURRISK (Wlltport). ILANE (Meath). STELLA MARIS; B. 12; Day 9/-; week 60/·. OROAGH PATRICK (Murrl.sk); B. 9; Day OONYNGHA!I ARMS; B. 10; Day 8/6; week SUNMOUNT; B. 26. AVONDHU HOUSE: B. 8. 8/6 to 10/-; week 50/- to 00/-. 50/-. 80 Janullry, IH35. I RI SH 'J'flA VJ

ELECTRICITY IS CH EAPER THE ~ GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY I ~oooo~o~~~~~o~o I COME AND SEE IS THE KEY TO IRELAND'S PRINCIPAL HEALTH A PLANNED HOME- ~~~~~~~o~:.~~o A home where every detail is designed with i scientific forethought to reduce work and It reaches the best Golfing, Angling, Boating, etc., districts in the country. ncrease comfort. The Electricity Demonstration House at lount l\lerrion Park is a home planned, as BUNDORAN every home should be, with special reference Co. Doneg-al, lapped by the blue waters of the to the work that must be done there. The Atlantic. Famous 8S a Health and Pleasure Resort. woman who operates a home planned for the comfortable of her task ROSAPENNA enjoys an imme'lsurable advantage over the PORTSALON \voman who struggles with her housekeeping Donegal Highlands, situated amidst scenery of problems in a house not specially designed unsurpassed beauty for their solution. In this house Electricity provides the easiest, WARRENPOINT c1eanest and cheapest method for all necessary ROSTREVOR housework. It permits, too, of labour-saving structural arrangements which can only be NEWCASTLE secured in a house designed and built fer the The Mourne District. full service of Electricity. Mountain, Lough. Woodland & Sea. Particularly interesting to the geologist, botanist and nature lover. You are cordially invi ted to see this house for yourself and to note particularly the kitchen DROGHEDA I with its ingenious cabinet and service for the picturesque Boyne Valley so intimately i arrangements, the drying-room built beside associated with the early history of Ireland. . the Electric \Vashing Machine, and the inset Electric Fires in the bedrooms, operated from ENNISKILLEN a bedside switch. tor Lough Erne-"The Killarney of the North." Open daily 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. PORTRUSH & PORTSTEWART Invigorating Health-Giants' Causeway-Dunluce The country of the Macdonnells • III 1 lilt I 1:= HOTELS I ELECTRICITY MANAGED BY THE COMPANY AT I BUNDORAN. GREENORE DEMONSTRATION HOUSE, AND ROSTREVOR I In I1 lIIll 11111111'1 11111111111 UIiIlIllIIIIlIJIIII,II'ltlllll 111111111 ,fJllllltllllt1l I t:lI:llllmll1l1t!!11IWIIIIIIIUlllIIlIl;:,: MOUNT MERRION PARK, The Company's Guides can be obtained from the Traffic DUBLIN Manager, Belfast; or District Superintendent, Amiens Street On the Donnybrook.Stillorgan Road. Slillorgan or Foxrock Bus. Station, Dublin.

; USE A NATIONAL FUEL mumnmmrn"!ii.",,t!ii!i! jjiii1illiitt i1'i1!!!!Innnnn01!"1!ii " I RI SH TRAVEL, .January, Hlo;) , m~~~mmt~~~~mm~mmm~mmm I cifpenrl -!lour Kolirlf1§J ut I I Irish Free Stat~NHoliday Resort I m RESORTS SEIWED m HOT ELS here are By Creat Southern Railways ~ r ~ ACHILL Im of AltKLOW m m DISTINCTION TWO ROUTES ~f~tP;1; m ~ 80(,TREI~N BRAY ~ UNDEll GREAT BANTRYBALI,YBt'XIO~ I'" RAILWAYS MANAGEMEl'iT to and L ~._ I romJ BALLYVAVGHA:" ~ _.' BLARNEY These lIotels arc replete gY~:~t.-\:" S;~ ENGLAN 0 CAI~AGII with every comfort, and LAKE m arc beautifully situated g~~:::t~g~~~~lt~ 'midst the fJoorofJeou CORKCOBII I", scenery of the South :mcl DUN LAOGHAIRE PIER ('Ollr:TMACSIIEIlRY ,,- st.' (KINGSTOWN) CL1FllI-:" '''. and HOLYHEAD CLOXMELCO\'XE~IAIL\ I)(IN UOGH.HRE "' I~ 1 ff I nALKEY ~ ])['NMORE ~ TIe Tari s arc moc crate. ROSSLARE and FISHGUARD nl"NG.-\Il\·A\' ~ I)[NGLE ~ B h h I FOYNES ~ Combined Hail and Hotel Y w ic ever route you trave you GLEXBE1GII (for r I.I f f f bl' Ilosshei",,, Strand). '""" l'ie \ets Issuec. are sure 0 a ast, corn orta e Journey GREYSTON~;S · f GLEXnALOrGH by t h e mod.::rn tur bme steamers 0 GLEXGARR1FF I~ h L M S d G W R'I GALWAY ~ The Railwa1.'1 Chain lean .. al ways. KILLINEY ~ I L' ' h KE~MAIlE ~ uxunous express trams connect t e !(fLI,ARNF.Y KILLALOE : of Hotels, P orts 0 f both HOLYHEAD and KIT,I,EE '" KILLAR EY FISHGUARD with all the IIn- t~'h~~b9t~ PARKNASILLA portant centres of population and in- ~fl;,.r~f~~'~~~A I~"' d t I th H I'd Rtf ~IT'LT.I~G.-\n ~ ICENMARE us ry an< e 0 I ay esor s 0 mLTOWN ~I.\LllAY '" 'I < Great Britain. The trains of the PARKNASIU,,\ G 'N' AY 1:0SSLAIlE '" ·ALY Great Southern Railway Company ~~:rJ~LL '" MALLARANNY connect with the steamers at Ross- TRAMOHEVALENCIA '" '" SLIGO hire cllld Dun Laoghaire. ~v~~9)~~i31l1J)GE '" '" WESTPORT '"

'" Illustrated Guides to Holiday Resorts, Programme of Tours and Information respecting fIi'" '" passenger services can be had on application to: m '" Ablll. AllIlUm, Ltd., Bumle,\". ~1. K. Kendall, Ltd., Ho Eldon St., London, m : The ~\merjcan Expre Company's Offices. London, 1Iidland & Seotti h m,v., Euston, ;: '" J. Barter & Sons. London. '" m British & Irish 'J'r'1\'el Agency. Ltd., :2n Coek. \\·m. H. l\Iuller & Co.\,. (London), Ltd., ~ spur Street, London, S."'.1. Greener House, G() () Hayll1arket, ~ m Thos. Cook & Son's Offices. London, S.W.1. '" Dean & Da\\'son's Ofliees. Pieldords' Ltd. Offices. '" '" Frames' Offices. The Polytechnic Touring .\ssn., 30g Regent '" '" Great.'outhel'l1 HaiJ\\'a\' Infol'llMtion Bureau, St., London, N.vV.1. '" 33 Bachelor's Wafk, Dublin. L. H. Stanton, Oldham. '" i" Grent Western Hail\\'ay, Paddington, London. Tru\'ollers Limited, 4() CI'O St., l\Ianchester, '" im G. Heffel'l1an, Esq., 21 South 1\1all, Cork. and -13 Temple Row, Birmingham. '" m He\\,ett's Office, D 'Olier Street, Dublin. Traffic Manager, Kingsbridge, Dublin. ~ "" Irish Tourist Association, Dublin. D. J. T\\'ohig. 2,1 Eden Quay, Dublin. m '" 'rhe Irish Travel Agency, 8 ])'OJier St., \\'OI'1\ers Travel Association, Ltd., Transport Im Dublin. House, Smith Square, London, S.W.1. I mm~m:;:":.",:rus",O:i",~",~",t~",1'1sn1",~",~",n;",~",~",:rus",O:i",~",~,,,n;"'~"'~"'~fIi·~~!$H~H~WP~H~~m~mm

.'ublistlf!d by the Proprietors, IRISH TOURIST ASSOCIATlO;,\, 15 Upper O'Connell Slreet. Ullblin, anti printed by Aux THO\l & Co .. I.TD., 2 Crow Street. and Iona Works. Botanic Tln:lll. nllblin. PRINTED IN IRELAND • ..J