Evening Star Newspaper, March 30, 1922, Page 23

- WHILE IRELAND RIOTS | Richest-of Erin’s Provinees, in Contrast fo Famed Kilkenny Cats, Now Peacefully " Raising Live Stock and Prospering. BY. FORREST DAVIS. The, by Dublin, and co ‘p lands in the fslan has to do. jtes. They cannot enlighten the ca tradition of the Kllkenny cats, Ireland's ilis. r“l‘he troubdle Tall Can New York Every Egg Gua.ranteed 32° 30 Large Mealy Whlte Potatoes, 15 lbs i Heinz Baked Beans, smallcan veen 9c Waxl.unleolls Sflllxeeh A. & P. Macaroni and Spaghetti, pkg., 10c|Nut Oleomargarine, Ib SOAP, P&G wmfla‘ NAPHTHA cake 5¢ SALMON R Alaska 21c TOILET PAPER CHEES State Creamery Lb., 25c FRESH EGGS . =27 EGGS Carton Fresh—Each Egg Selected for Quality and Size—1 Dozen &Y CRACKER SPECIALS, E;:EEZ‘L‘S’EEZ, o MONEYSAVING ARTICLES AT REGULAR fi&éfis Lea & Perrins’ Sauce, bottle 1 25c Lemons, dozen Gold Dust, large package 27c|A. & P. Soap Flakes, pkg Bak.er’s Cocoa, ¥5-lb. can Sani Flush, can .20 .19¢| A. & P. Tuna Fish, white meat, can. 21: 13c RedSea”.ye,can..... ..... o 12 19c|Double-Tipped Matches, pkg | I’ekoe TEA 14-1b. Pkg. 1;-1b. Pkg. 12¢c- 23c 'MAYONNAISE—RELISH OLIVE—MYNAIZE TRY SALAD KING THE BETTER KIND o5y acusms Supreme: The Great A & P Tea Co. Sole Distributors PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED SWINDELL'S T Bacon, choice parts, 3.lb. pkg,, 20c CORBYSMOTHERSBR F or Sale at all our Stores—fresh from the Corby ovens MILK It Satisfies the Appetite 1) atsr ATLANTIC & PACIFIC @ PINTS 5V¢ QUARTS llc Dried Beef, slu:ed duly 1-Ib. pkg., 18¢ —and Pleases the Taste . —is always the same—100% pure, and “Full of Life.” A STORE IN YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD KILKENNY, Ireland, February 22. <All Ireland is divided into four|mo parts, as the atlases very well show. n paris are Leinster, Munster, Con- | yonn Kane, the editor, and young Con- naught and Ulster. It is. with the first | nally, the dental surgcon, gave their of these, the eastern province, capitoled | asseat. rising the richest thatthis article | taking politics. ‘Eyery night there gathers in’the cozy bar of the Clubhouse Hotel of Kilkenny &' group of:\jovial Mlnnor ual wayfarer o the origin of ,‘,“.‘: spirit of revoit, and in Connaught the théy cam, and do, llluminate him on iho state” of affairs in Ireland. and offer preseriptions for the curlhg -of many people are talking politics and not enough are attending to busi- ness,” observed George Statham, the “That's right,” the wllcltor And Dr. O'Brien Then* llralzht'ly they all fell to t Leinster is intent on business quiet. During “the trouble” it s the least upset of the four prov- es. In Belfast partisanship has r! xtremely high and at bittér tide; in Munster there has been the fiercest untamed Galwayites and Siigo men have been uncompromising in thelr insistence on freedom. But in Lein- ster the prosperous grazing farmers, with Ireland fs. that with their wide acres; the tidy small tiller, the qllmeroll! sentry and the well-to-d6 -town mierchant and pro- fessional man have remuned singu- larly placid during the revolution, and now their chief interest is in a speedy resolution of the political problems so that confidéence may Testored and. the tautened nerves of the last six years may be relaxed. Mistaken for Black and Tams. ‘We pushed into Leinster through County Meath. At- Navan, where we passed our first night and. were mistaken for “black and tans” by the s and waitress of the Royal hostlery situated on the banks of the celebrated River Boyne, came Richard O'Cunnor, submanager of the Munster and Leinster Bank. “Give us a good government under rec State and Ircland wiH get prophesied O'Connor, a slight, be spectacled, serious young man. “The Irish people have found them- sélves in politics and I believe they can do the same in trade and industry. But they cannot keep on thinking politics alone if the people are to be E made happier and more prosperous.”| At - Mullingar, capital® of . County ‘Westmeath, a cattle fair was in prog- ress in the principal street. The beasts stand, heads in, haunches out, in circles, with herdsmen watchfully flicking their quarters to see that they keep their places. The Honorable John Patrick Hayden ‘was industriously at a cigar in the sanctum of the Westmeath Examiner, of which he is editor. On his mantel- plece was ap autographed photograph of John Redmond. Hayden was a member of parliament for a western constituency for several years and still s a constitutional nationalfst, though the party is extinct. ! ho can tell the destiny of Ire- land?” he inquired. “We are a strange .people and there .seems to be a fatality about us, shaping our ends to our undoing. The crying need of the country today is for peace, spirit in addition to the quietude that now reigns outwardly. Sofl Too Riek to THL “About us in Leinster is a grazing country. The soil is too excellent to be tilled, strange as that seems to you. ‘It grows too luxurlant, ‘rank’ a_stalk and the grain does not ripen. But its es make fine cat- If the Irish peo- ple show the capacity for commerce that they have for politics we should | havé great abbatoirs for packing the thousands of animals we yearly ex- port on the hoof and this district could prosper still more.” Thousands of head of live stock are shipped - weekly from Irish ports to England to be butchered and con- verted into prepared meat for the world trade. On through Kells, near where thé great kings of Ireland were crowned and ruled for centuries, to Kildare, a place of ancient sanctity and modern decay; past the extensive _military range of the Curragh, with lancers mmuy live in whn,y,..h.q cot- werc meny - epu ln Kmuva “The | @ay an nfficer came glong and round’nm the: es on the roadside, tlie nearer to|soldlers at the harracks used to set|two of ‘thie hovs with two cm- ul the roadway the. better, and for ‘the | them on each ather for sport: One ! “WHafs.up® asked: he: - . L, DOU(:LAS 15700 & 3800 SHOES = te each otber up, rt thoroughty wretched. . ullingar, lt the hotel at noon dl nner time, a farmer at the ‘table me the curse of the country was| llbnr “We dart not call our !on]u our half-whi d. “The obliged-to. gt it to them or suffer the fear of the torch. Many a hay rick worth scores| of pounds has been burned down be- cause the farmer refused o meet the workers' demands.. We never know it may not be our baras or houses next.” The farmer ‘withheid his name. E Lelnsterites Are Peaceful. To return to Kilkenny and ‘the|- group ‘in the clubhouse bar, whose d walls hold, besides numerous colored prints of Irish hunting scenes, an impressive framed likeness of the late William MeKinley. Editor Kane, after relating with great circumstantiality that Francis Hackett, . the American Eritic and author, was born ir Kilkenny, and that a nephew of James Gordon Ben- nett, by name Bell, had retired to a country place near here for the sport, adverted to the uppermost topic in Ireland, f.c., What is to become of !rel-ndr need sboubokforaW.LDou‘lu mlosmloahdinthcprmnpd ‘ou will find in ourmmnyhndund hfih—,fineshou we believe values for the money than you hewllete.Our$7.00and88 oodm. bnnnflygootl thn!h for ycmtarememfil | Dmchn.boumputmhnllo‘owatwult i £ ‘We do not make one cent of We are a peaceable p!nple in Leinster,” he observed. *We want the fires to die down and we want to get back to normalcy, if I may be be permitted to borrow an Ameri- canism. Irishism has been asserted politically, now we want to see it as- serted socially and economically, so that Irishmen may have a better time of it and we may be happy again.” Joe, the boots of the clubhouse, gave me some light on the matter of the cats and of Kilkenny's psy- chology. When he came in with the hot-water container in the morning I asked him about the whereabouts of the cats. “Indeed, , sir,” said Joe, “I dou't| know. I' had' a card during ‘the trouble’ from a friend in Sligo. On it ‘wasg a picture of a cat and the words,’ ‘mee-0-e-u-w, Kilkenny, the soldiers’ home’ We were too guiet here and that was what he was re- ferring to.. We had only one ambush and that was of no account.” But Miss Josie, one of tiie three comely daughters of Dame Murphy, the proprietress of the clubhouse, soon afterward gave me the only serious version of the origin of the Kilkenny cat tradition I recelved here. “Sure,” said she, “years ago therc for the highest standard of qnllty at the lowest possible cest. cneortwoex!nprofih. the factory and save monev. W. L DOUGLAS STORES IN WAS‘*llNGTON REs, N e sroR®s §905 Pe W. || wosews srors } | . OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS WA W oA for peace of mind and repose of|. and other: cavalty “tantering across |- the great parade ground in the morn- ing mist through Nass and Mary- borough and on into Kilkenny. Until we reached Maryborough we were in the grazing belt. The in- evitable stone walls which border all Irish roads shielded large ranches of several hundred, up to thousands of acres. Great herds of cattle were:oc- casionally visible on a high stretch of bog, small detachments of steers. were met up with awkwardly on the nar- row roads; there was no sign of planting, cultivating or reaping im- plements. The farms are estates, the i Shake Into Your Shoes: Allen’s Foot-Ease The Pewder for the Fest 80 Zoey to Use m the shoe, ifreshens the feet and gives now vigor. Makes flghtormwlko-fielwy Atnuhcvh-uyour feet are tired, sore and -vouan Mm 'walking or dancin; rinkle ALLI:N %OI'-MSE in fin !oob-hthl-dalq the - bitss of 'without an .elf. Over 1,500,000 Ibs, of Powder for the !od‘wm n;ag_ by our Army an & daring the war, | Serd ] le-u--u.-- it aguinat beakth and fanly wi | S Doa'tbo o dove to visker compluints. Bea ek yoursel el snd endeager ethers by allowing Cold b rm i come. Almye bove H's Cospren Bromide Quinine Tobiets handy. For Cold, Bund- aches and La Grippe they are beit by test guichent o oct snd el Cos in 24 Bows, La Grippa in 3 deyn. Sods, dopend- || aile: Fo bod aler offocts. Bo'“hend | obn” Coveniont und plesssnt to tabs. * ‘ dress every day crumpled frock. Only the very ditt- iest places will need to be rubbed atall. Rinso is a:new kind of soap-for the family wash—so pure,sorich in cleans- ing ingredients that it does what soap . hasneverdonebefore. Itsoaks clothes cléan without hard rubbing—yet so gently that not a thread is weakened. Rinso is- made by the largest soap makersmthewo‘;-k(i‘.e GetRinso to-day - —at grocery an partment stota. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge; Mass, \ HE doesn’t quite know how to keep ‘her little school dress fresh atl day. thtle feet have a way of strayinf : to muddy places. Little hands don’t quite know how to manage grown-up : ‘knives and forks. : Butlet her wear the clean little dress . Just soaking in cleansing Rinso suds . will loosen the dirt from yesterdays : WO cats were fi‘htlns = ] ¢ i ,i i