W! «r^ u ij-'.f**' t I ^ '■ THE LIBRARY of VICTORIA UNIVERSITY Toronto 2i- I— ^'7 THE CANADIAN 1^1 ^MlJ unrw^AiiP liBSsiti^- VOR ^mftxma ^tttinqs, §mls of Dope, temperance Conbentions, SOCIAL GATHERINGS, HOME CIRCLE, &c. »H&S«=-6- OOMPILED WITH GREAT CARE FROM THE BEST SOURCES. FLFxa TaousAjfn, TORONTO: JAMES CAMPBELL & SON, FEONT STREET WEST. PREFACE. Perhaps there never was a time in the history of our country when so deep an interest was felt in the Temperance Cause as the present. Men of all classes and creeds appear to have received a stimulus to work, as they have never worked before, to drive Intemperance from our land. We desire to help. Hence this book. There is doubtless considerable force in the sentiment expressed by Fletcher of Saltoun : " I knew a very wise man who believed that if he were permitt'.'d to make all the b tllaih, he need not care who should make all the /aios of a nation." If singing is "talking on a large scale," may we not hope to accomplish much by the circulation of this book ? May we not hope that die sentiments so well expressed in song will act as messengers of mercy to reclaim many wanderers, as well as to stimulate earnest workers in the good cause to greater diligence ? We aim at PROHIBITION — pure and simple. The book will be found to breathe this spirit throughout. Nothing short of this will do. Nothing short of this will save our country from the curse which blasts its beauty, cripples its energies, and dries up the sources of its prosperity. We are greatly indebted to many friends of the cause who have kindly given us valuable suggestions, and otherwise aided us in our work. We are also especially indebted to the Revs. E. H. Dcwart, J. A. Williams, W. Scott, and W. H. Withrow, :M.A. ; G. W. Ross, Esq., M.P,, and Prof. J. P. Samuel, for original contributions. All concerned will please accept our most sincere thanks. C. W. COAXES & BROTHERS, Toronto, September, 1874. Compilers, THi e^MADI^M RtySBO^L FOMfiTAIN. Friends of Temperance, On"ward Go. nistlnet, not Fast. r::^-^ s-=s ^ ■ • -% — <* r4 L_V J SJ J. ?_JS^^^ • tczs: :fi:izii:f=:ii=«-lpz:^ii-fz=iz«!zJzS - © 1 . I" riendsof temp'rance onward go, Fear not ye to face tlie foe; God and truth are on your side, Needful strength will be supplied 2. Warn the mod'rate to beware, Lest they fall into the snare, Bid them from temptation fly, Touch not, tas'.e not, lest they die. -p_«_«_«_«_P •- -•- •^•^.•'-•-^i:c^&-»?: r 1 — r— :-. — •.—-■• -^1 <^^—^'r. — .^-: — •- J_JjV_^V — t— /- / / / / / / I -^i?:?zz?z(?rz)iz?:IrrH: -■fi-l-J.-N N-\JS. • ^ ^:M ^ :M ^ ^ fe:?zt;5 •-•- 22Z, iziz«ziz:i.J:j2-i i- -s-^-.s^-_^ I I / :t:«z?zfzfitii Htard 3. Warn the drunkard of his state. Rouse him ere it be too late; Tell him hope doth yet remain. If he on-ly will ab-stain. 4. Warn them all with fetling heart, In this sin to take no part,War'i them all this curse to shun, Which hath multitudes undone P'l I \\N\ _£». •##<>• ^ !-Nd INN m I J d m m mm «^ m. m. m. .v_ m. .Q. ##••_# *•• zr * • »• • •_» •" Q _ . e •_ • r . _- : .. - - ... J IT* DELIVERANCE. ^L-JS I !_ It 1. Sous of temperance joy a-round ye, 2. See the world be - fore you ly - ing, 3. Hope's bright star your path cn-light-ens. / ^ A .«. Jt. J .«. lit. 72^_- :«~Tz:cz a bright en-chant-ing beam, in Sheds To in-tenip-'raiice still the slave, /J- _N_JS JL e^-=B:eEi|^i:!. -#-. .-^. Urr^ -•— — wznv. Free from chains which All to you for Sure suc-cess will crown your way, On - ward go, the ^0-: — — 0-T-& — •-T— 15-:— n' -•-•-• — • — •- — # -- » — i — m- +- & — - j >&-»—[- — m — y — » MZt:.c?.z 51- long hud bound ye, help are cry - ing, ]ir()s-pect bright-ens, PVee from cus - tom's fool - ish From you their de - liv-'rance crave; Till you see the per - feet day; :izt-z_,~IJ"-:#z:?z:izliizzz:«iizi(izm~b drtiun; Filled with glad-ness. -F-x~0- Come and save us. Then re - joic - ing. Filled with Come and Then re - 'V- i J..._S_HS-A-,-i. -.1 fi *. • :_- :„ _ _S_>_A , '^ glad - ness, save us, joic - ing, • •_ P'luTv - ing in a pu - rer stream, FlovV -mg m a Save us from the drunk-ard's grave, Save us from the Ezlii^— 1— ■—•=:i-d=«-ti:dri:-B.' Temp'rance! all shall own thy sway. pu - rer stream. drunk-ard's grave. Temp'rance! all shall own thy sway. ic: • — o- -#- -0- • — 0- .^._ ,(2 :r-_. ■ -4-19 • felEEEEEE -©- — Will you Come to the Spring. Adtmto, 3: 1. Will you come to the spring that is sparkling and light, Where the birds carol sweet-ly, the sun-set is bright? 2. There the cup niiiiieth o'er with the purest of drink, And as sweet as the ro - ses that bend from the brink. 3. Let it flow, lovely stream it will sare-ly impart Both a new glow to beau-ty and peace to the heart, 4. With new blessings of life it for ev-er o'er-flows; It re-fresh -es all na-ture wher-ev-er it goes. . CHOIirS. with animation. -9—-. — ^ .y-..-0, — ^ — --f-# « — «-4- ~ In ^— -T" -# — « — H — --, will you come . U to the spring, Will you, will -PL you, will you 3. THE .Allegro 8plrlto« FREE., ^v -&2 •-::_p- iz shout, '^^ 0- A shout, a • - Sf A shout, Tf shout from sea to /- The -/- sea, A song from shore to shore ^ ^ ^ r , . - „ . . chain is riv'n, the slave is free. Free to be bound no more. The chain is riv'n, the slave is free, jf. .*. -•- •- -«- -f- A .0. .0. .0. Jt. .0- Jt. • .9. .•- .«. .#. _•- Jf. .«. #. r.tt \ I — i :t:=-p-tii::t:: 55 Li: lit: V- V- y / / ^- > — *— rf-r le?^'^='^*^^-?E!Z irs^-TZTi:^— T-i r:2_::jr? Free to Jt. be «- E bound no ni'^re, .M. I — .| — A sh-_it,. shout, . . the «- ^iit is cone. The — — T-l • — y-^ ---•- • — T- I nigiit 1 is » cone ^ THE FREE. Concluded. -N N ri: :■: -p-y- : clouds have pais'd a - way, Ti: / / / ! glo-ries of the tcnip'rance sun, Pour forth in floods of day, -^-T^- • »— i--! 0-^ m — ■ • — • \ 0—0 A shout, a shout of triumph now, The victory is ours; Not gained by sword, nor battle bow, But love's superior powers. Not gained by sword nor battle bow, But love's superior powers. A shout, a shout, from sea to sea, A song from shore to shore, Ten thousand deathless souls are free, Free, to be bound no more. Ten thousand deathless souls are free. Free, to be bound no more. 8 Hark ! the Temperance Trump is Sounding. Mo4lerato. r;^^ I. Hark ! the temp'rance trump is sound - injj. _f_ _f_ _•_ _#_ _^ -a- -»- -p^' zJbl^ -O- -©• g :^: -i~- Glad-some notes are _^_ _•_ _•_ ech-ocd round, TT- J~4- :f,: :|lj : %_-J J. J i =T= -i~ I t :rj g 1 — — t-j 1 J J =t :s; :c^=i ^1^ Ev - 'ry heart with Hails with joy the wel - come rap - ture bound - inj,', Alio niMl Toiior:-llails with joy the wel-come sound • -0- -0- ~»- ~G-^r~-^ 'S>- ^ , ^ ^ I ' J I :t^r H- :dzizi=2 I I the wel - come p^-=f-r -f^ d=± -o- ■o li :- : ^1 sound, Hails with joy the wel-come sound. .4- A _j_ -j_ _d^-d.-_^r liaiis wiui joy ilic wel - come sound, -© -- .a_ Oh what glo-rious -Q- ■■-&- -f-f-f-t- p=fi -G- 111 :p: ?i Hark ! the Temperance Trump. Concluded. 9 J — I- 'B'i-^ times are dawning, On a dark and ruined world; Truth's bright beams break forth with splendor, Darkness from her i-i — I — I — ^:J:-.i — ^_,_i I urn: ^-S <£>- I r ztf: ■j 1- ! T- I I I I I I r I , I throne is hurled. Dark --------- ness from her throne Alio and Tcuor:-Truth's bright beams break forth with splcn-dor, Dark- ness irom her throne _•- -rS>- f— •- -(9 — • -^3-=^ 12: 1 is is hurled, hurled. J21 &- 2. As the light is still advancing, Backward slirinks our country's foe, "We. through future ages glancing, View anotiier Eden glow. See the drunkards, long neglected, List'ning to the cheering strains, Now their freedom is effected. Casting off their slavish chains. Like the star of Bethlehem shining, NViiich the eastern shepherds led. Where liie Saviour was reclining In His poor and lowly bed. May the temperance star ascending, In unclouded lustre shine, With the gospel's brightness blending, Light our way to bliss divine. 10 CONQUERING. I. What, what, what, thounh small the cloud f ) lit rose. I O'er the y % I :^-lrfz ^p. r — r- sky of hu man -© P=S--tr woes, —&- What J. Jj- ov - er - spreads the land, |=l-Tzlz:=r P=;:-J:-T=/- S: 2. 2 I 1 From its bossom blessings pour, 4T.U- J"'» ill large abundance sliower. Peace and love comuiing.ing ilow, Temn'rance. thou art conqu'ring woe. Temp'rance, thou art conqu'ring woe. Let your praise like incense rise, To the Ruler of the skies, I In His strength to conquest go, Hanish drink and liuman woe, Banish drink and human woe. ThcnIIispow'r shall drunkardsown, Sin's stronghold be overthrown; Man in man will find a friend, Joys begin that never end, Joys begin that never end. THE TEMPERANCE STAR. 11 7^^ WORDS BY THOMAS EDGERI.EY, MUSIC ARRANGED BY GEORGE STOWE. 1. Beou-teous Star, 2. Lost in gloom, 3. Ra - diaiit beam. Glo - rious Star, Pall of doom Ev - er gleam Gleam - inq; bright, O'er eacli day O'er our strand, Shed - ding Shroud - ing Free - dom's light lay; land ; -•- O - vcr the moun-tains and val - leys a - far, Sudden - ly boom- ing is heard from a - far. Shine, still ef- ful-tjen;. thou beau - te - ous Slar, -•-.-•- # — • ;-•- » 0.0 • — •- ^: -0- V ^ •- :p: "9\ 1^ V" Illuming the track of the tern -per- ance car Joy - ous shouts, as the tem -per- ance car Onward, vet light ing that tem -per- ance car, |i-_^=zji— ^= -i- - / — / — i ^ — /-] 51- • — • — J— •^— - J— p -.— ^ Xj 9 • f _^l I ritaril. /-s? On By Till ils^E^il its or - rand of love, that star- light conies on, all na - lions "i. free. On By Til! its that all -lzz=«=f=;i| -^ — '4 V-|-g :r?r=:^:igz=.- |]izzp er - rand of love star - light comes on. na - tions are free. r Id: -\- -.-X. 12 My Peaceful Home of other Days. ARRANGED BY THE ALI.EGHANIANS, WORDS BY MRS. E. C. LOOMIS, nnilorato. r N- ^^^-|~^ be, When '^|ZS3: morn \ -V and d^:^:: eve, I --V -• - ~-m •— I knelt > to^ i=i: « — r^ prav — y — ;3I Be - side my V mo - ther's — #— -I — rJS3=zV ""lihd: 1 knee; Nor yet the joys of ri - i i ^ • . P ^ -f- * * • > _• , 0.1Z:. _ 1-.- ^ / . ^_i_ 1^ r ri - per • •- if' V- f: -^. _V "*!= «- :pte^ years, When love and hope were i|=: ^^g _ "^ . m =r.-:'_^_ai:;: My Peaceful Home. Concluded. A ; -N- ,-> ^ -. A J 13 :#_i~ mine. Ere -1 1 —i had known ^ I the — I ^ liH temp - ter s power, --i- had known the temp - ter's power, Or quaff'd the I _/ /- 2. Alas ! those days of pure delight Fled like a dream away, And o'er my heart intemp' ranee held An undisputed sway. My gentle wife in sorrow died; My children pined alone ; I): Their father's heart, once kind and true, Had cold and cruel grown. :|| spark- ling wine. / r s-i-/ m 3. But time has wrought a happy change — The tempter's power is o'er; The pledge has saved me from despair — I taste the wine no more. Now pleasure lights my path again, And happiness is mine; ||: Hope, love, and joy, around my heart Their tendrils sweet entwine. :|| 8iiiB thiru vcrae Lively. 14 When is the Time to Sign ? ut "Jso'' he cried, and shoe IJut "Mo,-' — •- •- .'Ji— •-■ Jt — ^. cried, ^=^ -N :2:z;:i:^ shook his head ; 'Now IS the tune •_ -0- ^ for p!a)'; --ziirsti When is the Time to Sign ? Concluded. 18 ^_;s. can - not, will not, yet, 'iL-5 "^ if: -•— :iz: i " he said, And L _■_ _p_ _i_ bound - ed i: — #- -•- on m way. his HZEE —?=:*: 2. I ask'd him, when a youth ; but then He stopped me, with alarm — "Nay, leave the pledge for grave old men; A drop can do no harm ! Youth is the time for mirth and joy, I '11 live thus while I can; Your sober scheme perchance I '11 try When I am quite a man," I ask'd a man of middle age ; I low gleamed his fiery eye! Sucii fearful signs his frame betrayed; They gave a full reiily : For many years had firmly fixed The tyrant's iron chain ; His all for drink he'd madly risked; To ask him now was vain. I questioned next an aged man — A miserable form ; His course of life had nearly run, Each siiort-lived pleasure gone : "Alas !" he cried, in accents wild. With anguish on his brow, "Would I had signed it when a child, I cannot do it now." 16 CRYSTAL SPRING. WORDS BY CHARLES THURDER, ESQ., MUSIC BY ASA R. TROWBRIDGE. _S , \_T. -'^ N- Ll: izizr: i I. What is beau - ty's dead - liest foe? 'Mm &: Tcuor:-'Tis I the Still -+■ :1: :I^ -[-- ■ -1^ — r- 'Tis the Still ; M: (jli li^t^lAl (■¥t ;«i^ What sheds count - less charms be - low? )-* <\'- Tenor:-' Tis -t==t the I ■0— 'Tis the rill I ::5t -r rill: _N ^^. -S-T S i I See it spread be - fore the eyes, Beau - ties -P^^^^ of _#_ thou - sand -•z _«. dyes ; m -k- CRYSTAL SPRING. Concluded. 17 t± W-^ aji . -I ■-■• o 'tis S-*=zz:r«— = /" .Ji -7^ fill, L>iink thV f.U « . .' . "• — ^ Drink tlw ;■_■ I / Drink thy m=mM fill. I - H_ -H- What can rtiar the sweetest face ? Aciiiiol : What cin dress t up with tj'->-e ( Siiowtrs that lall See t'lcm on the laiuisjape sink, Pa'ni the grasn and deck the pink ; Come. O com?^ with joy and drink, Great and small, Great and small. What can w.ike the angry frown? Drunkards know : What can charm the nassions down ? btrcams that flow. See the song-^ter drink aiui fly, Ciiarming tartli ami ciuiiinn;^ sky; Drinker, to the fuunain hie, fearless go, Fearless go. B What can make us sick and poor? Si ts can tell : What brings plenty to the door? Water will. Drink, O drink it rnerrily, ''1\\ ill a gii)iious tr< a^ure be. Leaving ail tiiy stores to thee. Growing still, Growing still. What brings vice and guilt below? Strong drink brmgs : What makes streams of virtue flow? Crystal springs. Stay no longer at your wine, But partake the gift divine ; Then you may in virtue shine, Queens and kings, Queens and kings. 18 LIST, LIST! O LIST I WORDS BY T. EDGERLEY. ARRANGED BY S. O. DYER. LIST, LIST! O LIST! Concluded. 19 I I P I List, list! Sad. sad ! I O o , il 3- Z^ZjO- True, true! too true! the ways of sin are hard, Yet, way ward man heeds not the warninggiven, Till in his deepest soul he feels the barb, And all his earthly joys are from him riven, i_ And all his earthly joys are from him riven, 1 True, true ! too true I list. sad. 4. Heed then! O heed ! ye careless sons of mirth, Nor proudly scorn the poor, poor drunkard's cry; The love of wine to every vice gives birth, Then leaves its victim, ruined, lost, to die ! Then leaves its victim, ruined, lost, to die. Heed then, O heed. 20 THE SOCIAL GLASS. A GLEE FOR THREE VOICES, NOlO «3 -, ^S__S__\-_Sr— ** S-— I :irzz?_ --, s__. ^s. First Voice. 1. I'm vc~iy I'ond of a so - cial glass; HccoikI Voice. 2. I like with a friend an hour to pass ; Thlril Volcc) 3. I love lo sing a temp ranee glee ; Snd voice, Ho am I ; Srd voice. So do I; 1st voice, So do I ; Cr«l voice, 1st voice. So am I ; It malr— ' — ^^ • -^T ! yT— ' ^S T--| — ^^ — ' St--' \ r t/ 2nd voice, pleasant-ly pass, And fill the heart with pleasure. Ah. wa -ter pure doth brighter shine Th.an brandy, rum, or .Ird voice. so - cial glass," Un-less it be cold wa-ter. No, friendship's joys are so divine, They nev-er should be 1st voice, - e - briate free, And eve-ry mod-'rate drink-er: You, friends, may think me "a hard case," But strong drink nev-er -s- 3d vol- l8t voi- 2d vol. .td vol- sparkling wine; But sad is the fix, if the liquors you mix: O, I never do that, Nor I, Nor I. — 1st vol- .^d vol- .td vol' iMt vol- pledg'd with wine; l\rlia])s you may think that I some-times drink, I certain - ly do ; And 1, And I. — 2d vol. 3d vol- I8l vol- 2d vol- reach'd my face ; Then I understand, you're a tempera* ce man, I reck-on he is; You're right, All right.— THE SOCIAL GLASS. Concluded. 21 rnORirs. First ^'oice. 0- 1_L V rt—r_ ^ O yes, we love the Scrontl Voice. Jte • — •- O yes, we love the Thiril Volro. SO _•: so cial glass. But it must be filled with wa - ter ; • — * — • — — \~g • :=^-| cial glass, But it must be filled with wa - ter ; J. X 1 X 1 ^ , ^ A 1. /> -/ -V- -. /—■ ^ ] Wis - dom says, -■k ; \ ^M- 9 • e • Be temp - 'rate now, To eve - ry son and daugh-ter. > -. . :iNzi;i-:rr::zS- ._\_ r.«?"~ii:zr#: •—~0Z '-^^ ;%fr Wis - dom says, ii — :i=c.-=Pi;z: Be ZIP" temp - 'rate now. To eve - ry son and daughter. 4- --,-A-rt 22 A BETTER TIME IS DAWNING. WORDS AND MUSIC BV GEO, STOWE DUET. Vltacc. z:?=:«:z:z=zi:zi- i — i — izzz M£E§!e -/ I. A bet - ter time, bet ter time, Is ■-I-- J: M: :=^: I. A A— '- bet - ter time, bet - ter \ I time, Is -G- dawn - ing on our sight ; ==s;: Zt^ZZilZIlZ^ Come, fiieiuls, a - wake ! the mm dawn - in" on our sight ; Come, friends, a - wake ! the :i=z»: 7m: :Vi 13: _©,_! ■— cloud will break, And o pen ^ clear and bright : cloud will break, And o - - pen clear and bright : A BETTER TIME. Concluded. 23 rnoRrs. Aiiccrro. Ji S ^N > -ii-- ai:5^ 'T will be /- -0- hap ZZ/Z / py -•- -9 ■ -•- time, When drunk - en - ness and crime -0- -9- -_9'_ -9- V V — ^ '9- Shall =1= —/- be -1 "Rroond Time. ^ s\A-ept from the land Bv the t > • (5Ti-? -•--?-••- ■- X^^ ■' ,> ,'5 ^ -^— ^- i' the temu'rance ban swept from the land By the temp'rance band. -0- ,-1 1 « — U- Rum dealers all, both great and small, Will witness in dismay, The joyous time, when vice and crime Siiall all be swept away. , . . 3. T will give you health, 't will give you wealth, Resolve, then, one and all, — We '11 water take, our thirst to slake, Instead of alcohol. Then mirth shall spring, and music ring Within the dwellings bright, Where rum and gin, and vice and sin, Once spread their with'ring blight. Then truth shall gleam, and health shall bf.fJi), Through our beloved land ; And thousands throng to swell the song Of our Teetotal Band. 24 Help to Stay this Tide of Woe. HOLO, ExpresAivo. — N- -'iiv- ^ iv -s- :3r GEORGE STOWE. I. If we would see the tcmp'iance cause Tri-u:nnh aiu o'er our land, 2. There's many a heart that's mourning now, Tliere's many a heart that's sad; 0- I — -1^ J. ^d brow, Rum has a powerful Drives ma-ny ra - ving hand, mad. Here in our mid joice, To I I ! I . I not her sym -pa - thy be spared. Where yet is felt the blow, See how that gen - tie i:z^_ I band Of REFORMATION. Concluded. 29 I i' m • — t {\rji — • 3 • = « 5 i- S"° tl\" ("'le ri'-ccHi:; And let her in the "still small voicii. 'The ca^se of feni"-'i-a'-'ce pWrl. And while the :?_ r? I? if I £ *_■_ _•_ _• _i_ 9 :?! i*i i^i =?i=5» -?^* >-F— h =?^*:^liE^.E=s=i:^^^^ :!!— ..t-— ■- p_»_ : I 1 I . i I I _ _ ' I . sis - ters on- ward move, How in one cause have heart and hand, U-ni - ted works with love; Go now, do I ; I I I I I \ i I I I thun- der tone of el - o-quence is .stiiT-d. Her whispered warning God may own. His voM:e th^o' her's \y^ ■ « »_!•■:, :?:Li;*-_:?i_z?-,ii=_aF_..p # » p ■ « ■ -■ - — -; •- a: -1—1—1 1- -^1 -1 ^— 1- -•- I; g what ye can, And as by E - den's laws, Wo-man must be ' help meet for man,' So in the temp'rance -I-—. , — 4- wMMM^^m^ heard, Her whis- pered warn - ing God may own. His voice through hers b2 2?" heard. 9 ©- -1- '-t "T cause. Wo - man must be 'help meet for man,' So 1 V the tcmp'-rnnc? cau'^e. 30 THE MIGHT WITH THE RIGHT. _U,_J__J — l-_u _-J 1 1 L-_ . '~T-Z ■ 1 1 . <• .. .... •* . 1. May ev - ery vear but draw more near, The time when striic shall cease, When trutii and love all ' I I :iii lazz: zc i; I -^A ^•: n-- I • I ' hearts shall move To live -o- I m joy ZIIZZ Z^IZZ and 1*^ v-^-— -*xm — T peace. -•- Now sor - row lei^ns and EriEI ^p- i-p: 1 J^-»^^__- %~t -m- :d=:l— ± _S ,__ _s._-s J_4_.J. — +—©—' H- earili co!u-piams. For fol - ly still iicr pow'r main-tains. But the day shall yet ap ^:: v-t- pear, _■ A. , THE MIGHT. Concluaed. SI 1*= — When tiic mi^ut wiih the lifrht and the truth shall be, ■.a-tt . ■4-\ — ^ When the :«z(: nilgai -• _ — ^ — 1 — / — /_,t When the mijrht with tlie right and the / / . . And come what there may to : _-_ _•- _•_ _#_ _fl_ _ri. rrp: :i: ^ ^ J nnmrtrno.c^. 1- stand in the way, That day the world shall see. -0- -•- -0- •Ft •- 0- / — 4 -0- -0- ^ n -Si- truth shall be, And come, etc. 2. Though interest pleads that noble deeds The world will not regard. To noble minds when duty binds No sacrifice is hard; In vain, and long, enduring wrong The weak may strive against the strong. Chorus.— But the day shall yet appear. tzp: 3- Let good men ne'er of tnith despair Though humble eflbrts fail, Oh give not o'er until once more The righteous cause prevail; The brave and true may seem but few, But hope has better things in view. Chorus. — And the day shall yet appear. GOD SPEED THE RIGHT. From the German. Words by W. E. HlCKSON. T ' .p" ! ! / God speed the right ^ I -©—•---•— t-iS>' — I Patient, firm, and pcrseveilng, God speed the rigiit ; Ne'er the event oiudanger fearing, God speed the rigiit ; . Pains, nor toils, nor trials heeding. I And in heav'ns own time succeeu- God speed the right. [ing, p 7 ^E Still their onward course pursuing, God speed ;iie rigiit ; Every lut- a- length suuduing, God speed ini right , Truth. thy cause, whateer delay it. There's no pow'r on earth can stay God speed the right. [it, DAYS GOING BY. 33 Moderato con espress. iz:!L:=±zFZ=/=iipziipziilz:uiz±iizn:tiz!±z=i^ -i — V- 1 It: •- - :bb I. There are lone - ly hearts to cher-ish While the days are go-ing by ; | There are wea - ry souls who per - ish While the days are go-ing by ; | If a smile we can re- is-Jn^rJ^^J - '• ■ • -_ ■^ qrr-9~zf.--i-^-l-. :.-z2zp.— iSZT^ ad lll>.^ /r\ mi' * . T »' i—f- r^^^— -• ^ - f k k- : w •..» f.. m J.« : :dt?- : : new, As our jour-ney we pur-sue, O ! the good we all may do, While the days are go- ing by. While the days are go - ing by, While the days are go - ing by, it E =E: ?-5-»- —--/->•-■ ^—i- fj::; ::^if::^: Izrsiriitiiiiiziizzitin: All may find a field of toil, While the . _,^_. =-._ -g^^-f- -1-1- !S3^liJ 2, There 's no time for idle scorning, While Ihe days are going by, Let your face be like the morning, While the days are going by; O ! the world is full of sighs. Full of sad and weeping eyes; Help your fallen brother rise. While the days are going by. While the days, etc. , All the loving links that bind us, While the days are going by, One by one we leave behind us. While the days are going by; But tlie seeds of good we sow, Both in shade and shine will grow, And will keep our hearts aglow, While the days are going by. While the days, etc. 34 ARISE! ARISE TO SAVE. ± ^" :3V=v-^ e:Ta5^j^z:E^E^=:zi=:z=::i; ^1^2^==^=:^ -0- -©- ;S£E-^i^=^=; I. Ye friends of temp'rance self -de - ny-ing, Hark! hark! what myriads bid you rise; See wretched :M -©— i: f_ s>- -i — tj- :^±i^: :M • — • — <— • — *- • — • — 9 —0 — 0- ,^_^,_J_^4S_ arj: :Si^: I I drunk-ards round you dy - ing, Be-hold their tears and hear their cries, Behold their tears and hear their .f?5 -0-0- -0- -0- 1*5 -•- ^ 1^ -/— ^ r S>- -I — V- : :i|E:iz^zz:pziqiz=t:ti:^ijt:iSi: ::p__/_ V — '/-'. : 0^, — --•- :ii:=i::r 4«: !lzz: 3:5i3^3^-i^: :i-=«=:3=:^ii: :S^^3=^zz^^Sf E^iizgziifeE^.*:-: :-^z*E*iz-| cries, Shall hateful cus-toms mis - chief breed-ing, With woes and crimes, a dire - ful band, Afflict and Mz5t=:pzz::p-^4EEizz*z=^z:zH z±:zFziii^:zi^-t/i L| | f— p— t-Ji V m w—T' t dV pzzp ARISE TO SAVE. Concluded. SB -0.i.,- -£3- -&- des-o-late the land, While peace and happi-neas lie bleed-ing, A - rise ! a-rise to save; Your -^- #- :I3E i^Tq=i: -o- 3EEe:-;;^ A— £?- -s- :^=: Stan - dard wide un LUC Ull fold. -Si- March on, march on, 4 /- :^: ^' i :pziii VIC -• — •- to- ry or death. «- -©- -i— I I r I All hearts re - solved On -f g- -•- -J -e L ^ ±2=1: —(9- J?- 2. No joy of heart or hope resigning, Our bosoms glow with gen'rous flam&; No narrow bounds the soul confining, Shall e'er our noble ardour tame. Too long our land has been bewailing. The giant ills which far and wide, Stalk through its bounds with guilty stride, O'er prostrate virtue's powers prevailing. Arise, arise, &c. .36 TEMPERANCE MISSION. May be Rnnir as a Solo. •N-J^ -^^^m-'-m— m—t-m-— %—»—--— -9- riNid: J... -0- « 1- ^-^ -S*- Mtlody by S. M. Grannis, I: .-J \-»-.-0—m -»—tt—r-\-~' " ■'1 — " "'' — "~"i — ■'-#-;-#—# I. Leagued with all the pow'rs of darkness, Foe to ev'ry friend of truth; In our midst, behold the tempter, Dealing poi-son mg -I — / Mill :^-r^ir|:f --/—/-■• 2. Step by step he leads his victim To the verge of dread despair; Hurls him o'er the brink of ruin; Laughs & leaves him 4-. rrj=i:1>r±— ^: izai: z|=l=s: r :v: ai to our youth; See him press, with gentle whipper. To their lips the fa-tal bowl; While its mad'ning drops be-wil-der — I (9 1 -0'-0- 1^ -0-r» unai^ mi: hopeless there. Widowed hearts and homes deserted. Helpless children orphans made; What a picture I God of mer-cy, .\ ,_, !_ J J_ ^\ , t/ I* • /I D1- Every feeling ft of the soul. Every feel-ing ot the soul. iliczic— : -0- y—u- } Friends of temperance, Christian workers, Let your glorious standard wave; Up and arm yourselves for conflict, Fired with zeal and courage brave. Touch not, taste not, be your motto, And your watchword in the fight ; God will give you strength to conquer, He '11 protect you in the right. Let this cru-el tide be stay'd, Let this cru-el tide be stay'd. Intemperance shall not always Reign. 37 Words adapted by Rev. W. ScoTT. In-temp' ranee shall not always reign; There comes a brighter day, When freedom burst from ev'ry chain Shall »- -0- -•- P-J- 2. What voice shall bid I ... I I the progresj. stay, Of truth's vic-to-rious car? What arm ar - rest the growing day, Or 4—1 — I- i^: :t:z:ztz±zt~ .._i— 'f have tri-um-phan( sway ; Then right does o - ver might pre - vail, The sons of temp' ranee arm'd in mail, 3't^:#- — &: -: /- :E ■■(Si- -4- ._ J_J^__:iJ -| -0 iczt: -t— quench the so - lar star ? What reckless soul though stout and strong, Shall dare bring back the le- gal wrong, And Rechab's hosts the wrong assail. Which held des-lruc-tive sway. -W--0—t- m-l-0-'-0 tf •-f-F- EEE 19 '■ Our coun- try's guilty night prolong, And freedom's morning bar. The hour of triumph comes apace. The promised glorious liour, When tenip'rance on a ransomed race, Iler bounteous gifts shall shower. ' ^ Ring, tenip'rance ring, thy sweet-toned Bid high thy sacred banner swell, [bell, Let shout on shout the victory tell, Of heaven's redeeming power. 38 Father's a Drunkard and Mother is Dead. J^— J-, Words by Stella ; Music by Mrs. E. A. Tarkhurst, :=!=1: --^- I. Out in tlie gloomy night, sad- ly I roam, 4' i: r r± 1: ^-r-H-: i have no mo- ther dear, no pleas-ant home; -•- -•- - I :;zE ^g^ 2. We were so hap -py till 4 III I Fa- ther drank rum, Then all our sor- row and trou - ble be- gun ; -■ — • — &—•— -i- No - bo - dy cares for me — no one would ciy, ^ I ! «-.._?_j_J. |_i nzEfeziii— ^ — H -jruziziiiiin 1 git^z£zH-| P^-zzz Ev -en if poor lit - tie Bes - sie should die -•- -•- I 1 •_! r Mo-ther grew pa - ler, and wept ev- ery day, ji^^jar 1/ ' I Ba - by and I were too hun - gry to play. -4-r-L- ^^=^'^ --iSI- ■5::.-i :!*e t izs 3£„-: :=1: tEl^jE^ --J--!-. -H' :i:i:6,^aq -©■ s~r a; Bare-foot and tired, I've wandered all day, Ask - ing for work — but I'm too small they say; On the damp — H-i I -L-Fr — ^- r- -»— •- -^- ■::M ?:: £3: ±z3EE3EEi r - r~r i:i:-' Slow- ly they faded, and one summer's night Found their dear fa -ces all si -lent and white ; Then with big Father 's a Drunkard. Concluded. cHonrs. 39 ground I must now lay my head — "Father's a Drunkard, and Mother is dead. ' Mother, oh, why did you -1— -m ..U-. *~0 -M-r-m — '■- — ir-^ — ' rr^ — rr ! I 1 ±:izz:izrziibi/ i r~rzjz: b:/ m-i tears slow-ly drop-ping, I said:-" Father's a Drunkard, and Mother is dead." *•»«"•*• I , i__, , , _, ^__\_\ I ! :_j___. I \ t __j — _j_. — I — ^ s— •pi- w— i • hi!— ^ -m- --t m t-i-r^ 1=131 Itn'r^ nl: -s-r ipciitleizit I leave me a-lone,With no one to_ love me, no friends and no home? Dark is the night, and the storm ra-ges wild, -i — : — rr'~~| leave me a-lone, With no one to love me, no iriends and no homei" Dark is the night, and the storm ra _^z=»=_«_ -•-•-•5 ,_^i-, • — i-J -r- -J_«LJ- J_^.'^J_ i?z_z^: =!_l2=«=zpr_EJ4=^Pi ±z£z:Ld >-FT- l:gizig-Z^:ul:p-z:Hjzia-iilj=iii-i., r — p- -Nil 11^ :IEE: 3=±rr God pit ¥^ y ^-d— L— »- SI/ T Bes-sie, EgH the Drunkard's lone child. >=*: Oh, if the "Temp'rance men" only could find Poor, wretched Father, and talk very kind — If they could stop him from drinking — why, then I should be so very happy again. Is it too late? "Men of Temp'rance," please try, Or poor little Bessie may soon starve and die. All the day long I've been begging for bread — " Father 's a Drunkard, and Mother is dead." — Cho. 40 TEMPERANCE BATTLE SONG. WoiJs bv Rev. W. 11. WiTiiROW, M.A. Music by Carl Wilhelm. ''11^ ... ye who love your na - tive land, Come firm - ly join with heart and hand, To _j N J - *-_ -»- \^m -•- -•- -*- • -•- -•- - fight a - gainst its -|-:-| -• : «;H01M7S. We pledge our heart and pledge our hand, That we firm ^isls -h :E: u - nit - ed band, TEMPERANCE BATTLE. Concluded. 41 ±B: (ags =g=i=tr For ev - er -ts>- t will ;i: :g- to goth - er =^- brave - ly :p -SI- *i Stand &- -t9 -- 2. This foe to God and foe to man, "We will for ever seek to ban — To save the ages yet unborn From tliis foul ht:ritage of scorn. We pledge our hearts, etc. Too long before the power of wine, As at a horrid Moloch shrine, A countless host of victims fall. And groan beneath its cursed thrall. We pledge our hearts, etc. The monstrous fatal power we 'II foil, And from our fair and virgin soil, We swift must drive this vilest curse. That scathes and blasts our universe. We pledge our hearts, etc. 42 PLY THE OAR, BROTHER. -< Arranged. S:ir^ 1. Ply the oar, brother, and speed the boat, Swift o-ver life's glitter-ing waves we float; Then onward bound, and 2. Loudly the heart-cheering temp'rance call, Sounds over the na-tions to welcome us all; It sweet-ly swells from .-0—»- - -#:-•- -•- -•- -•- ^ . .•--•- ,.-•-•- -•- -•- -«- -«- -•- -•— •- -•- V— >^— /-+-!^- ^-n-/ -t 3. Now o'er the ocean our good bar.c rides, And safe-ly in har-bour she smoothly glides ; But should the cry of -•— • — # — »— •- i-^-5J-/- -■■ — •- y-J-p^— j^- strive to sa%'e Brothers from fil-ling a drunk-ard's grave. Then pull away, haul away, row, boys, row, A hill and grove, Calling re-turn un-to all that rove. Clioriis. - - - . • • ^ ^ -*-•- -•--•- ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ .•- >-•- :ir— III— iiiiili-gnzpzipifrii ~~~ Bzri3rrri!i4:i*:T»_,if— 1=.»— gz;:pz:ifzii: :^: ./-■ ^ -^--^^-^ help b2 heard, Quick-ly to du - ty is our watchword. \}l—yz± :=^:^ 1^=:=:^ r7^=VzVrni-^iN7:V-i-->__^--V" "* "*• i-i^s3;;;:gEi-j-;^:r«:?-feig£^ g 5 long pull, a strong pull, and off we go. Off we go, off we go. off we go. £8 : /- _x off |-p— TP-i-trioiiii-j 1/ — /_ / — /-+-> — -J— '/'--'. -•— r — F uprri: luz np/T^izizziPziirs^ .iizziz: L_/ — / i_ ^^^ . ^,„ — 1 X.i AWAY THE BOW^L. 43 -• — • — m — — •- • • -•- • -^- -•-• -•- —0-.-m- • -0- erf; Our youth-ful hearts with temp'rance burn, A-way, From dram shops all our steps we turn, A-way, a - way, the bowl ; a - way, the bowl ; Fare - well to rum and 2. See how the stagger-ing drunk-ard reels, A-way, A - las ! the mis - ery he re - veals, A-way, a - way, the bowl ; a - way, the bowl ; Fare - well to rum and -1 — : a3UZfcz its liarms, Farewell the wine cup's boast-cd charms. A - way the bowl, a - way the bowl, a - «iz:#zz:* J zyz^y'ziii ;_S — si.. — ,_ .-a-.- «=:izdir,z-i=i,z3z^: -N — S — ' its harms. Farewell the wine cup's boasted charms. 0- • -•- -•- • a - way llie bowl. Boys. — We drink no more, nor buy, nor sell, Away, away, the bowl ! Girls. — The tippler's offers we repel. Away, away the bowl. Both. — United in a temperance band. We're joined in heart, we're joined in hand. Away the bowl, away the bowl, away, away the bowl. 44 Hnhl, with decision. N O ! iliPfglSlsFii^lf^il^lii^ 1/ s I. There's a 0-2r5r~ J_krl j^ — • — ?-[ / — y ve - rv small word, but some folks are -/- so weak That they find 'i^ it "1" a 3; hard if' one -0~ to speak ; pz=r~;_i=:^ z:i:z (gz=: i hough one 1 ^ 1 syl - la - ble 1: :5:=:l zz?: I- — j^ -t- on - ?y, at 'V- -^- N O. Concluded. 45 =^i^^^2^ 9—r-W 9- Will you just ta — • — — ^ — a - _#_ 2. drink?" t^ ^i 4 say — 0- No! -i^ — J There is many a drunkard who reels through the street, We can scarce walk at all but such victims we meet ; Who would never have looked such a picture of Avoe, If when first asked to drink, he had boldly said " No I" 3. Some say No ! so faintly, we cannot but guess That N, O, in their case means Y, E, S, yes. If we 'd live sober lives we decision should show, And reply in firm tones, unmistakably, " No." 4. Oh, how much it would save both in money and fame, How often 't would keep from remorse and from shame J If we checked at the first liquor's stream in its flow, And turned it by saying indignantly — " No." 5. Then lasses and lads, heed the word though so small, When invited to drink, you '11 be safe from its thrall, And onward in health and prosperity go. Protected and saved by the syllable " No." -^ I 46 THE FIRST GLASS. ^ :i -N- =fs: x—ei— ■j^^-z^L i I. Oh, tell me not of spark-ling wine, A pur - er, sweet - er, draught be mine. The crys - tal spring shall sol - ace me ; The Temp-'rance pledge my shield shall be. DUET. And no tirst glass ot poi - - _ son sip. I— pri And no first glass of poi fcrl^^=:::;^ird===fszzqs=:\zd==:i-i:d: i: -^—m~0 , -&- -i- ■G- :ttz:-=^-i. Un-stained I '11 keep my youth - ful lip, / i/ / *" ' II And no first glass of poi - son sip. CHORV8. I ~l- Then shall I *- end as be N-:---: gan, :;~F=g: In =1 i :!=?: i: i: -I — peace pur - sue my — (__ way, -4:: THE FIRST GLASS. Concluded. 47 Li. ~9 =?- -d,: 'HI faith - ful Tcmp'rance man. Un - til my dy ina: day. ^1 I The Bible says that drunkard? ne'er The bliss of Paradise shall share : That wine 's a mocker, and at last Will iMnd its wretched victims fast : Then let me in life's morning say — Shun the first glass that would betray. Chorus. — Then shall I, etc. The one first step that leads astray, Is often in a flowery way, And oft the drunkard's progress shows, Sin's growth and its reward of woes ; To save from Habit's glass accursed, In diildhood we will shun the first. Chorus. — Then shall I, etc. ROUSE TO DUTY. {Tune— Ye frrends of Temperance, rouse to duty, Heed now the call that bids you rise ; Heed wives' and mothers' earnest pleading — Behold their tears and hear their cries ; Behold their tears and hear their cries ; Shall selfisli men, vile mischief breeding — ■ A heartless iiquor-dealing band — Afflict and desolate the land, While pure and loving hearts are bleeding? Chorus. — Arise ye friends of truth. Gird on your armour bright, Work on, work on, all hearts resolved "Arise, arise to Save." Page 34.) M. D. Batcman. March on, the battle is Jehovah's, Our Leader calls us on to day ; His arm is strong, our cause will triumph; Thrti let us work, and strive, and pray, Till this dark curse be swept away. Our enemies will yield before us, Their work of sin anr' ruin cease, And homes be blessed with love and peace, For God and Right shall be victorious. To conquer in His might ; Pray on, pray on, and God will give The victory to the right. 43 SOME LOVE TO DRINK. ;# _:^Tr-i±: er t IP wine - drop's dance they _^_ _•- _«_ see ; -(S- liz-si i But :a^ the ii^t wa - ter :p 1: bright, m 4- its — •- SOME LOVE TO DRINK. Concluded. 49 cnoRvs. 1^ e^c ;BHE; -£2: Oh, -©■ wa :S-^-: s ter, -•— --0- I bii'Mit __i2 tf_ -s ~T ter : vr--:::-p: i^y^EEE^E? ruie, * pre - cious, free ! Yes, T— £?- ^e:ee; -•- 1 — 3. As pure as heaven is the water given, 'Tis for ever fresh and new ; 'Tis distill'd in air. and it comes from there In the shower and ihc ih^w. Ob, water, etc. Thevsny'tis weak, yet its strength I'll seek, j For the worn rock owns its sway; And we're borne along by its winjjso strong WJien it silent (Ices away. Oh, water, etc. There's strength and glee in the mighty When the st ^ ^ ^ • — « — • — •- 0- :^ -0- V — Li/ — /: -0- :p: [i^$=l /-lii^irzzitlz '», '"%-;, 56 Andnntlno. -^ . . _:,«;_|S ^% ^VINE IS A MOCKER. E. D. Peebles. :«: ~0- -U^ N _J_J._, I / Wine is a mock-er, Strong drink is ra-ging, :i-z=:--ii:iVdr"«T: tz«~i!-Hi."zr.9-— f:'-..:9~i:7" ^_ii"^7~"~rr -r -r -» — » L.__I_i -L ?_ 1 _-^r. /_t u. Wine IS a mock-er. Strong drink is raging. -0-' -g- tip HZLl. ■■»-_ ■Vii-zif J-M *~ iir-z'-Zizii:t:g:-rS J-— :tfzz:^zi :s: -v-4 "i ~ (0 Wiio - 60 - ev - er is . . . . deceived there - by is not wise. .?^^^r •z_* -4--^ zrirrr:_v:iii~'ii:zzzii:r_~— ^i',;-ii:--i_'^~>-<>-^--tf-'-H— f- I i [If Tir'zzizz'zzii I woe ; :^— =?zi. z^^p AA^INE IS A MOCKER. Concluded. 67 JS__J B: Who . . . . hath sor - row ; I I / Who hath con - ten - tions ; IE ^-;-- - *-f'* — •- :t: -I — Who hatn bab - blinsj l- -'/- 68 GLORIOUS NEWS. HOLO or rnoRir«i. f_ I . IN I J 1 I. U, liave you heard the glorious news That's round the town to-day? Music by L. O. Emerson. he town to-day? Fa-ther has sigr d the pledge, and we Are -^~ — m + es - • s i-# — # •- b:: -0- -■- hap-py, light, and gay. No more we dread his com-ing step, But spring to greet him home ; Mother has wip'd her ._.^_i — F— ^--f izzi~p.rp:t -t -i;:^ v-fl-^ TrpTiizr»zz:i~rii :i •_i* • _i«:i~iTrpii— r:zrza:zi:z •- :f: fA- — :- ^ ^ ':^ . I I #11 -liE!zEri:iiz?Ei£-~ ^ ^ C'lIORI'S, 1 s Xg;_ iq_. "i / I " r / i -S" 0-1(3-' — tears a-way. And jov to us has come. O, glorious news, glorious news, glorious news to - day ! • 0-^-0'. -'0-\ p— " >— P O D:~f— fEz! ,ZL-_z--5ZZi=rz.-j £lz{z^=;?EEEEEt?zzlj :p=:priz?; :izz^=;:zp; I— ^-- , J._l ^ 1 Xi.- «/ GLORIOUS NE^A/'S. Concluded. 69 inr -srqs :^.-f B] Fa-ther has sign'd the pledge, and we Are hap-py, light, and gay, • •- _ .-• • — • ^ 1-^If^.3TI :■- _i ^_ r- x: Happy, happy, happy, light, and gay, ..V- :=:{?-= p: V" -P' / I zii7^qz==v3 happy, happy, IS :E^^-E^=='E=^ I -'E'Ef ;dge, And we are liapoy, ligiit and gay. '■"2 P'^' ft "2 ft ft .•" ■ ~l L>""/ ' I "' ' ' f~ "l 1^ I 2. Many 's the sorrowing time we've had, But such we '11 have no more ; For father has driv'n the demon out, And locked and barred the door. No more we '11 want for food and clothes, No more we 'U mourn and sigh ; Our home shall be a home of peace, With ev ly comfort nigh. — Cho. Now, thanks we raise to God on high, For this great blessing given. And earth to us hencefortii shall be The t-nirance door to heaven. Sing loud and full, sing clear and free, Let hill to valley cal. And bsar upon the wing; of wind. The glorious news to all. — Cho. 60 HASTE TO THE RESCUE. Words by JOSEPHINE TOLLARD. • -•- • / ^ ~5 ::- _._:■-_.' — ^ — 1 \ — C; 1 • - lu - jah, -e- L\'. - •: ■: -■ Glo - ly, 1 -•- # — • • — # I'V. hal - It -•- — • • — I- — & lu - -e- -9- jah. i ^ -1 ■ 1 ^ • h / --vzzz — / — — ^ ^ — -1 I— ?.. See how his banners gleam along the rank to-day! How he biiies his horrors "ncaiii the glittering display. Wife and husband, chiidren too, are caught and lured To join the ranks of sin. [i^^vay, liallelujali. gloiy, glory, hallelujah, We '11 battle for the right. Glory, glorv. 3. Let us to the rescue, now, before it is too late ; Let us save a comrade from so terrible a fate, Death may be his portion, if to-morrow we but wait; So fill the ranks to-day ! Glory, glory, hallelujah, glory, glory, hallelujah, 'We '11 battle for the right. , Strike, for the homes where peace can never enter in, Strike, for the many souls that you may hope to win ; Strike, for the love of right, and for the hate of sin. And God shad nerve the arm ! i Glory, glory, hallelujah, :|| We '11 battle for the right. 62 TEMPERANCE RALLYING SONG. Words by Mrs. Van Alstyne. Music by Geo. F. Root. BT-^ I. Friends ot #- Temperance, quick to arms, We must Strug / ;lc for § i_ ^^b: • - Jz::fz±z?z=?=±i»:iz=?:=ir=rz=E=i=rz»izz:i ^ 1 ^ ^ J 1 ^ 1 ^ / i the right ; And our -J » H-^ •- we'll de - fend. i See the foe is in the field, We must §: tv - rant shall be slave. To our :K:»-^i '. 1^_1_ ^izb : » --• — » --• — » — • -- Fine. meet him hi the lii,'lit. And be ar - niv bo.d and brave ! We shall h •-. 1^ faith gain and nflo - cour - a - g'lous to the rious vie - tory by and end, by. :p: 5J :^:=^: :^ CHORirs. :b=ir: Temperance Rallying Song. Concluded. J 4"^—- ^ s - . — ' i'^ 63 5=;: -a- 35^ Ma'-ch C ing on - ward, ev - er on - - - ward, _• • :f"cz=zr=H»~ ^ — V :«: Sound - ing still the -1 \— M.irch - ing ^_ on - ward, :i. ev - er Dnl Scxno :^: wm BW: cry Soon the ±: bat - tie cry ; Soon the bat - tie _• on - ward, on - ward, Sound - ing still S. the Like the fatal wind that sweeps. O'er the desert's burning plain, Is the deep and deadly poison of his breath ; While the aged and the young, He is binding with a chain, That will lead them on by thousands down to death. — Cho. Throw our banner to the breeze, Let the wrongs that claim redress, Be our signal and our watchword as we go ; Like the veterans of the past, We will never, never, rest. Till our weapons deal destruction to the foe.-Cho. Friends of Temperance, quick to arms, We must struggle for the right ; And our noble cause with vigour we '11 defend ; See the foe is in the field, We must meet him in the fight, — And be faitliful and courageous to the end.— Cho. 64 THE TEMPERANCE ARMY. SOtO. ninrcli time. J. M. KlEFFER, *^ I. Now tliL' tenip-'raiice ar - my 's march - ing, With the Christian's ar-mour on; ip- raiice ar - my 2. Now the temp-'rance ar-my"s march - ing, 3. Now the temp-'rance ar - my 's march - ing, 4. Now the temp-'rance ar - mv's march - ing, Firm and stea - dy is our tread ; Wives and sis - ters in the throng ; Let the joy - ful ti - dings roil ; m^^j- :zi37"ii: -0- -0- -•- -#- ■JL^ — i — ": ?|: ^B: ^- — t- ::723: -0 - c ;- -&- Love our mot - to, Clirist our Cap - tain, See, the mo-thers ihey are lead - ing, Shout-ing: "To-tal Pro - hi - bi - tion," Send the news to ev - 'ry na - tion, 1 / • 1 :p: Pro - hi - bi - tion is our song 1 Marching bold- ly at the head. As we bravc-ly march a - long. Let it sound from pole to pole. _ ^ 1 -0- i -o- c -0- ~0~ oi; :a: cnoRvs, The Temperance Army. Concluded. JS > _JS I ! ! w. N_ 65 Yes, the tcmp'rance ar-my 's march -ing, And will march foi- ev - er more _- -. -^s ;^ J^ -^ x_?: -. /- -j/-.,-l^- mmmm ev - er more, And our ^=^^^1^^. i -&-- ei: And our triumph shall be sound - ed, zizznc: It: M-r I tri-umph shall -r- be Round the world from shore to shore, March - ing -=i— ■=r' ■i r sound - ed, -^- ^^W- :p— Round the world from shore to shore, on. / . " ' ? " ' / i* Marching on for ev-er more, And our triumph shall be sounded, Round the world from shore to shore. oL.--: , — ^c_/ -I— Marching on, Marching on, etc. / f-^-^-T- U ^- :iz.;5ZfipzT-jiz=:p!zrzj> -4-±^ ^—-y—p- B e& Hast Thou Gleaned Well To-day. Dr. C. R. Blackall. Rev. R. LowRY. n: .- j_ — ) — ^s- z:jl_: [ — ^ — — 1— _q_. ^^— • h- ==T" Srl_,:_ — 0_j bj= — • — — m— =s- : '^ _i_.-.J — # — L_0 — t- — *— — •— sha - dows are fall - ing, Swift r) '.- -- 1> -8- — 2 T-j IP p— ; -i- clo -I!. seth the _• »_ day, I hear 4- voice .i- it: !_ :C«: zdzmij- -rx ■&- ^ -J- :l: ^E call - inq;, It B.-rb— rpivri: ii=zldtz|i=z/: seem - eth to :S: ± ■ ■-©- 1 J P— Ij: :/zz=/=:iz{:: Izsi: the say, — Oh, soul, hast thou glean'd well to - dav? In _p ■ _i2 « 1_ ■ 1 ~r-- -i — -f - - • — it:: -^ ■ » ~f ~p B ^p ~ — ' ^H I — Y 'z^^l? pi^^i=s:iEa^=t :a=d' — I- 0IE5 world's har - vest field, With its «-^_p 1 p_ ^-b — P » •-+ lEtEi^ -N — ^N- :»i:±=a: :=:c^.: I I I full pre-cious yield, Has it vain - ly -&- -• •- J • ■_ . -' r- _ 9 I ap - pealed, - Oh, r 1 1 ipzzip: ^l^^p -©■- Hast Thou Gleaned Well To-day. Concluded. 67 RetYnlii. \T- 1- - ©- d^ A-r soul, hast thou gleaned well to - day ? Hast thou gleaned hast thou gleaned hast thou -&- -m — •- -# — •- -&- ^=s 5=^: :p: 4- 4- -—19 — Hast tliou gleaned, hast thou gleaned, ifeSH gleaned well -•- -»- -•- -•- to - day ? an E£ :p Oh, soul, hast thou gleaned well to - day? -©- ;=p- =^: -I 4._'(2_-'.- Hast thou gleaned well to - day ? I -t~ 1 2. The day is departing, the darkness is here ; Ah ! why am I starting, while heart beats with fear, Soul, hast thou not gleaned well to-day? In the world's busy throng, Hast thou failed to be strong, Weakly yielding to wrong, Oh! hast thou not gleaned well to-day? Ha^t thou "iuaiied, etc. The light is appearing, the darkness is gone, For Jesus is nearing, and tender His tone, — Oh, Koul, in My might glean each day ; When the harvest is o'er, Shall be joy evermore. If the sheaves at thy door Shall say, thou hast filled well thy day. ! Hast thou gleaned, etc. 68 SOUND THE BATTLE CRY. Tliroroa»lT. In Ulareh time. Words and Music by W. F. Sherwin. i=r =s J— I ^ fcdz ■i-l=ii=z!!— H=r:-i:=d_iH^=:i:-=:z: -fiS- ^3 1 - I " I I. Sound the bat - tie cry ! See, the foe is nigh ; Raise the standard high For the Lord ; eei -.t [ £^ -•- — I- -•- -• — '1- :i: S^: E! .dilz i=i=i^^i — jrirx ■^— :i: -(9- I Gird your ar - mor on, Stand firm ev ___, C # •_•_» ■_ ._« # 1. 'ry one; Rest your cause up - on His ho - ly word. fd^;=i=ji CIIORVS. -;?•= :S=^ ■ — : — ^ i|ii7zfzz:tz:Ej=zr^_ Rouie then, tree-men, come from hill and val - ley; Fa-thers, bro-thers, earn-est, brave, and strong; W IJ^J 4:=t: -I - -g- ' -, — » • -g — . p- — — M — p-i _»_•■-, __ , i _. ~~. I — 1 p p J j_ — ^ — ^ _ — — &- Sound the Battle Cry. Concluded. 69 ei ^ — — ^ — On - ward, :^ -s- for ward, all H-t: u - ni - ted ral - ly, " Death to m—0-:-0 — ■" 1 » -• — p--— • — I 0- Al -•— -a- i :!^: J?: I l1 - CO - hoi," your bat - tie song. T -© Strong to meet the foe, Marching on we go. While our cause we know Must prevail ; Shield and banner bright Gleaming in the light ; Battling for the right We ne'er can fail. Cho. — Rouse then, etc. Oh, thou God of all, Hear us when we call ; Help us one and all By Thy grace; When the battle 's donet And the vict'ry won. May we wear the crown Before Thy face. Cho. — Rouse then, etc. I 'LL DRINK NO MORE. (^Y/r Allesro vivace« Roirsro FOR VOICES. ) ^ii :!•: tZLJZ Arranged from an Old English Round, by T. M. Dewey. ^z:f-:r=i^ l_,_,_,_| =r:t=-:ii:l'g= I*'ll drink no more gm sung, I — ._j ,—^ i- I'll drink :*:•: no sling made of gin, No rum or whis - key flio zi: or i^t^f^ q- bran -dy, i^ii Wine or an such thing. 70 HAS FATHER BEEN HERE? mm. :3^3E35~5 -0—0- -9--0 -0— E. W. Locke, 1. Please, Mister Dar-keeper, has fa-ther been here? He's not been at home for the day, 'Tis now almost midnight, and 2. Please, Mister Police-man, my fa-ther is lost, A man says you took him away; Oh, can't he go home, sir, and 3. Please, sir, Mister Jailer, please let me go in, They say that my father's inside ; ;£fea^t' I — i- t I scarcely can tell how un- 1 — " m -• — "" • i|te:iEEE^I: 8 .-JS_. -S- mother's in fear Some ac - ci-dent keeps him a-way. No. no, lit-tle stran-ger, or yes, he s been here. Some what will it cost? If mo-ther will send you the pay; Oh, no, lit-tle plead-er, your fa-ther can't go. We hap- py we've been. We could not leel worse had he died; Please, sir. it was drink-ing that made him do wrong, I'm -~i — :i- 8 -^ZlZfiZ rsirsii^ -V \ - s-«— g A-SziSm: Mzzwzzt: -0- ^=^z^^^ ee of- fi -cers took him a-way, He's gone to the lockup, I'm sor-ry my dear, He's done some'hingwicked, they say. put him in pris-on to-day, Go home to your mother, &quick let her know, What'skeeping your lather a-way. sure, sir, he will drink no more. Oh, just a few minutes, a minute's not long. But no one would op-en the door. ,ii ,-4 f ,, -• ! ,:., , . ;_.._5»«- EE * ;»^s- zaozEZ t HAS FATHER BEEN HERE. Concluded. CHORVg, ii!i^?z:EiEiEsziEjZj:EsE£ri:Z:^l :zvz:=s:3v:q: 71 ^t^i: ez5 Oh. 'twas not my father who did the bad deed, 'Twas diinkinp- that maddened his brain, Oh, ■~r:[:z:L'z:z~ Hziuzi-i; : rp-r-j— g— ^ ■-j-j . tf #-t ^ — » — p- 'i-li K tlLZ^Zli 1/ / / / / / :S: 'Twas drink ing that maddened his brain, V I N \t=i :iz:E let him go home to dear mother, I plead, I'm sure he '11 not touch it a - gain, I'm sure, I'm sure, I'm =z:z=p=--u=zir:=t:i::pz=L:z::L:z=i=z:ii: :il ~rii:z=:czzz:zzrrf rpi.TZp^i?:: :=rzzir^— ig:^^-^ _Ji.j_Ji ■!_-:!. « sure, . ^ m ■; I'm suie he'll not touch it llpi / / All day the young watcher stood fast by the door, In vain wiih his lather to speak ; It creaked its great hinges twice ten times or more, '' As prison doors only can creak. Then speeding through darkness to home sad as death, A promise most solemn he bore, Dear mother, I '11 shun it as long as I 've breath, I '11 taste it, and touch it no more. — Chorus. 72 SPEED THE HAPPY DAY. Words by \V. Bennett. W. F. Sherwijt. are ev - 'ry where a - wak - ing erpE V — A -\- Bold _ft_ ly for zmzirz0Z the Right, to -• •— — •- stand. "c: :b:zd:-_-tz^.: Speed, O speed the hap- py day, n . L — ■ — ■ — ■ — • — P-T—0 — • — # — ©- May it meet no ling-'ring pause, . . _■_ _1_* _»_ Jk- _B_ _1_ _1- plzziziri=zpz:zjizmzi_i c: f:zr;zz:r:zz/z=:/=i/zi:^z:; ::'• •" i-4- hap - py day, -G mci: ling - 'ring pause, I ± SPEED THE HAPPY DAY. Concluded. 73 ~i^- SEd^ ■^-.. i dzzzi ^ :l: t—^-- -Gl- -.zt. :i: -Q- 'Till the curse shall pass a - way, -| — -I— _1 ■- viz:z/_--+-^- -G- And vie - t'ry crown the Temp-'rance cause. :■: V- T: -19- O, the glory of the morning, When the joyful time bhall come, When all men shall heed the warning, And forsake the demon Rum. Speed, O speed, etc. In that welcome hour of gladness, When the tyrant's reign is o'er, Free from bitter woe and sadness, We shall feel his power no more. Speed, O speed, etc. JrJiirtoJli V iliJrtrSj. (three voiceh.^ ::3=1: '^~- task you find it, Per - se vere and nev - er mind it. nev - er mind it, nev er, nev - er mind ~1~ it. 74 WE 'LL CRO^A/^N THEM WITH ROSES. W. A. Ogden. / 1/ 1. We 11 take up our stand For the youth of our land, And weave them a gar - land to wear, Though no ^_:^z:g-t-i — izdiznj— *-^::: : ii~iizi=Z(iirzizz:: :ip inzi; leaves of the vine In our wreath shall entwine. For we '11 crown them with ro- ses so fair. ^:g ii:=:izz:gzzgiz:* — aiiz. /ziipiiz\ _ — •~i:z:gzz:gzz:gzz:pz:i/zii/~iiz2zzz:z CHORUS. d: :dS:izd: -\-V :i-r:: 8: I zgEEEg / We'll mm Wc 'II crown them Weil crown them, We'll crown them with ro-ses so fair. We '11 crown them with ro-ses, We '11 crown them with ro-ses, We '11 cro\<*n them, etc. — • •- -• • •- a a s ■ -•- --. V 1 /- ^i -I — — » yZZj^zziEiifizziBii: - — T— S>— • — r \ ^A/'E 'LL CROWN THEM. Concluded. 7B d^r^J: A^ ri^-M. -ft- ±5 >— s- — _ — • — — ^_i:i^ — z — ^ — ^ 0_i_g_i._jj_ I / / 1 / / I crown them, We '11 crown them, We '11 crown them with ro - ses to crown them with ro- ses, We '11 crown them with ro-ses, We '11 crown them with ro - ses to Sg^=? 1*1 wear, wear. — H-- i — «- -s- 2. We '11 tempt not the youth from the fountain of tnith, Whose waters are pure and divine, But we '11 banish for-e'er from our homes that are dear, The chalice that sparkles with wine. Chorus. — We'll crown them, etc. Our sweet household joys, all the girls and the boys, We '11 shield from the tempter so bold. And we '11 bimi their white brows that with innocence With a crown that is riclier than gold. [glow, Chorus. — We'll crown them, etc. THE CARS ARE COMING. Allearretto. It / is time, time, I time &-. -/_j. :■' 3. Come, a - rouse, rouse, rouse, / the S-T / that ---V- izifz: —V— ye, and ral - ly ■ V ■ V V V -« «— — — _«_ _:•-_: -0- ~1~ peo - pie were 1 wide a « • A « ^ 5 -q- wake ; Onr z#z: with misht and mam, To 76 The Cars are Coming. Continued. The Cars are Coming. Concluded. 77 ^^zqv^: roU- ing, roll- ing. Stand out of the way there, clear the track, This » m_m ^ |S > I > I B:iE?E:*=i=^EE?: v-J /- V-4- ^=i=i -\- -/— • en-gine goes for-ward, but V — • — /: — / — / — /._ /i _N__\ ,1 -« — • — «- W_z«— izziiz 11 — 1- "1" 'An S ^I 8: :x nev - er goes back ; The cars are com - ing, . .1 ^ > ^ com -ing, com - ing, The wheels are roll - ing, 1= V I -/-:3_: All ye youth of the land, hear the call once more, Hur - rah for Temp-'rance. jhe train is approaching, the night is o'er ; *- -■ - -0- ^ _^ ^ Yox Temperance Station our baggage we'll check, ;«j — P-— P— -^---W — * - i;- p — ^^ — ^s^J/ ""ll"! Resolve to be sober and keep on the track, ^ ^ ^ ^~~ T~" ~'~* # ' L^ ' "n • Chorus. — The cars are coming, etc. 78 Vv^ORK AND PRAY. W. H. DOANE. \A^ORK AND PRAY. Concluded. 79 CHORUS. -* — 0- N ^ N ^ I . day. Then work away, Work and pray, Work a - way to - dav, V-:^- ^ ^^_._:S ^s_J ! \ _N_J ^v --— S ^ L_ — N S__N ^S_'^__^ Time flies a - way, Time flies a - way! Work a - way, Work and pray, Work a - way to - day, B:|-i-i-v-— t-.-- />' />* '/^i/^^' .^ 1 ^ . / ^ 1 1 Work till the day-light fades. ;::ztqir::i; y_l_^g_ Aid the movement every preacher, Toil away, toil away. Aid it every Sunday teacher — Work and pray, work r;nd pray. Aid it hosts of Christian men, Puljiit, plalforni, press and pen, Eden's flower shall bloom again, In the future day. — Chorus. 3. Sound abroad tlie saving chorus. Toil away, toil away, There 's a noble work before us- Work and pray, work and pray. Courage, labour and be true ; Better days are just in view. Choicest blessings wait for you, In the future dav. — Chorus. 80 THE TEMPERANCE BALL IS ROLLING. lively. HN=qsI -i ::=zj: /?s ZM^-t :-d: 1. The Temp-'rance Ball is 2. A migh - ty surg - ing 3. It shall fill up all your 4. An - gel hosts now cheer it 5. Soon the thou-sands yet de - 6. So the Temp-'rance Ball goes Words by D. J. Mandei.l. Arranged. m — i — — i_ ^,^«_i_ roll - - ing. And the knell of vice is toll cean, Is this great and vast com - mo rum - holes, It shall shake up all your numb dai - ly. IIu -man voi - ces shout - ing gai lay - ing, In the haunts of e - vil strav hum - ming. And the glad "good time" is com - ing, As tlie Power Di - vine comes grand - ly Roll-ing, roll - ing, roll - ing on - tion. When the Temp- ranee Bomb comes bound - ing. And our cause goes roll - ing on - souls, All hu - man - i - ty shall hail it, As it goes roll - ing on - ly, While our no - ble work brings bless - ing, As it goes roll - ing on - ing, Shall swell the Temp - 'ranee tri - umph, And with it go roll - ing on - ing. To light up all the a - ges, While our ca«se goes roll - ing on THE TEMPERANCE BALL. Concluded. 81 CHORUS. 82 Andantlnot I By The — 1 — THE LIVING WATERS. Words by B. M. Lawrence, M.D. Music by James G. Clark, 1 -N \ I — N — ^^-1 I_t_. the riv - ers of peace where the pure shall mock - er, strong drink, is de - nounced by V- the reign When Word, It the de -^^i Z± ■\z^_-z^-f^A'.M: i^^c storms of -stroys eve - ry life are past, There re - mains a im - pulse di - vine ; The drunkards of rest free from Ephraim were con- N-T -ci-zr~z§i toil and - demned by ^ ^ pain While the peace - ful a - ges last; But we the Lord, And priests have erred through wine. Wine A— V ^- :i!~i— izziizzis— zV^drrr -&- read in the Word, by the wise re - vered. That those joys they ne'er sliall know Whose drink -ers have woe and wounds with-out cause, They have sorrow and red - ness of eyes, They souls bv the love of wine are hve in de- fi-ance of seared, Ere they leave this world be - low. na-ture's great laws, And they die as the fool - ish man dice THE LIVING WATERS. Concluded. 83 score ; Then i-UfX I ad lib. hun - ger and thirst -+ ' ^ hun - scT and th no -#- more. zAzni 1 no more. While waiting for that home, sweet home of the blest, Where the tempter shall come no more, We sigh for the weary who find no rest, Till the journey of life is o'er. But more dirk is the doom of the drunken host, Whose lives through drink go down ; Then come help to rescue and reclaim the lost, And Christ will reward thee a crown. Chorus. — Then shun the foul poison, etc. COLD WATER SONG. J=J^ ISiin: :|- ._JS Ir- ^=z-^ haste - ning to our When haste-ning to work :zz-S7jiiil-i=zg: a - way ; . . . . We paused by that . . . . green our work a - way • We paused by that i J 'g:|^=z=qi==i==i=zrpz=rzrir:rz=£-zE=:liz:|. -^-g- r - — p — , — a >— :iir 'zuczii/ t_ _#_ r~c — i^ i — ^ — r — :3 — ^ 5— -ij— .rTji — J— '-#r m p 5~P~"^~ slo - ping bank, .. .. And there the pure .. .. CDol wa - ters drank A green slo - ping bank, -^ ' ' ' pure . . . . CDol And there the pure wa - ters drank A cool wa - ters drank, p-ff I — -^ — ■ — m — m 1— |-r , 1=1— |5=i: Z/ __, :=*-ZZ=:Jiii::fz=iri=::ri COLD WATER SONG. Concluded. \ i. ,^= . ^ -?^ 86 -^'ZM. ' - /^ I /I sa - cred vow A sa - cred vow _•_ -g- - •- n^g ■ — ^ '■ "" 4- we bro - thers made, we bro - thers made, f =1--- J r- ^ , ^ While there be - neath ... While there be-neath that 11 / I » /• 1 » cool - ing shade, that cool • ing shade, -M- -IL. Long years 3i|zi5: / a - go Long years a - go _•_ _#_ _•_ _« -3- we But -| — :p / I / made that vow, we made that vow, _•_ 1*1 "•" I*~ -I— :p=qi: T We '11 shun the bright and sparkling joy That lures us on but to destroy ; That sheds its light on young and old, Who ne'er its death blight have been told. The sacred vow we brothers made, While resting 'neath that cooling shade. Has brought us peace, content and love. And turned our thou;:hts to heaven above. ■-N wmi^^s^E^ still 'tis just ... as sa - crea now. l! ^_L.- V- But still 'tis just as sa - cred now. 86 THE CRYSTAL FOUNTAIN. It ■rt—f— :t-9 - yzi=:a__i-i^:=— g-:fizl^=zzi:z=i=z=.-z--z:j:zrz z: zmE :±.—m B # • — I — c — r — ^—»-» • * — ^ — ^ — ,• • • • — t I. JJinvn y in -0 von - der u-U- hL--- Zz-Z Z _Z_ _Z_I_Z~Z 0'tPfizz?!;zr::?'sz=:?^v=?^s-f=^v=^s=^ niea -• y dow .. :^\-^s i: Where the •- -• -•- -•- ^S 's-SEiZIZj: a-it-Jizzifzzfzziz mea-dow, Where the grow, ' Neath the wil - low's sha - dow, 7rr*zz-i=zzzzizizzz:i-J zs^tzjzzzjzzzz'^'I^zizz L^zzz3Z=|:t:=z=fzi=z=z=zrz:^54=i=^--»--i4=* i\ •■* •^~ — 1- ^35- sha - dow, . -• • #- Pu rest wa - ters tr — i — i — f ".izizg izi flow. Pu - rest wa • ters flow, ' Neath the wiMoVs sha • dow :zvzzs,z:zs '9~ ZifZ ~0' "'- wa - ters flow. There the -N J- -.,_._•_ :i: 1: :/=z;^izi: •zz Pu • rest wa • ters flow. There the THE CRYSTAL FOUNTAIN. Concluded. 87 Wild and sweet the roses By that streamlet's side. Peace with joy reposes, Where its waters glide. Brighter crystals sparkled never, Than are flowing from that rill ; Emblem of a life forever, Far beyond this world of ill. sprmg Near to yonder mountain, — Winding throuj^h the glade, — Now the silver fountain Seeks the forest shade. Haste thee onward, singing gaily 'Till thou reach the ocean, vast; So we hasten onward daily, Finding home and heaven at last. 88 vivace. i^tESEEl THE TOPER'S LAMENT. OK EYIU or THE FKOHIBITORY KAW. Words by a Lady. Music from CoNRADiN Kreutzer. Ij- szizi: : :r~i: •^^. I. Once seat - ed at tav - em [ - em] door. — »-«. A ( ' ^ ■ r- 1 a: A to - per did his z=zfiz=uz.zzrzz:E= — !-#- j>c __-x «,j ^^—A-. — V=N-'S r ! T 1 r I fate de - plore, His eyes cast on the ground ; No more would boon com- pan-ions stay, A- OH lone he sings his dole • ful lay, A - lone he sings his _■_ _1_ _»_ J_ _|i_ _p_ _1_ _i_ -»_ J_ _1_ :!ii=:p=za=:Pi: dole ful lay, ... -y ^- =ri-'- :ia=£ — L -^- THE TOPER'S LAMENT. Concluded. 89 m — ■ — J^—- 4S. where, O O where, O where shall drink be found, Alto:-0 where, O where, O where shall drink be fc BJi where shall drink be found, where, O where, O where shall drink be found, a — !^ I ^ — I'^izwzu: Venor:-0 where, O where, O where shall drink be found m-- O where shall drink be :3 -J^ffF-T— i \ — ^ -^j-^-yf n- I ^; — /-^-^ — ^ — ' ^-^ ^ My throat was parched, my heart was dead. For help I to the city sped. To fiiui the "mountain dew," My demijohn was tilled once more, In my valise I hid my store, As rich, as rich, as any Jew. Alas ! my sorrows must I tell : Piump down my precious burden fell- It broke — my treasures spill ; O, what a hateful law they 've passed—* The watermen have beat at last •, Oppressive and unjust ! The "aqua vit»" all is spilled, The casks with cold, dead water tilled. And we, and we, must drink or thirst. To crown my shame and deep distress, It spoiled a lovely lady's dress. And I, and I, must pay the bill. No blissful nights I now can pass, With laugh, and song, and social glass; O, sad and heavy doom ! My days, to business all confined. My nights to rest with sober mind. Must now, must now, be spent at home. 90 STAND LIKE THE BRAVE. r e There 's death -^^ in =z^; the -Hi- drop —is — that -•- ^il^ 8: so mad - ly :^t-i-p.: we drain; E BHE Break, break, m Its 1 r vile m i fet - ters, •_ I iiiziTzizi: :-:s^: tizrzi: go, val - iant - ly go ! x— t— 1 1 : — ;-g ii: It: A- And ./t A ;TAND like the brave, concluded. 91 '^- 80LO. SE!III*CHOKII8. rrm chorus. -t-+ .^2: Stand brave, 91"^ e^ ; rs ^ 9 Stand 1- Z19~ / like ■'TSi the I >-. Dal 8e«no. :^: -19- "t ■— S- brave with your face I to /^i #- it; the foe. r-P- 1 x: -t9- I 1 No lime to be lost, we entreat you, beware, Oh, turn from a path that will end in despair; Now gird on your armour, go, valiantly go, And stand like the brave with your face to the foe. 3- Oh, tarry no more at the wine-cup by night, Be true to yourselves and return to the right ; To crush the vile tempter, go, valiantly go, And stand like the brave with your face to the foe. Remember the hearts that are bleeding and torn, The eyes that with watching are weary and worn ; For God and your loved ones, go, valiantly go. And stand like the brave with your face to the foe. 92 THE PLEDGE, Alto or Baritone Solo* or lJnlsoii> Words by T. Hastings, Mus. Doc, Music arr. from Dr. Arnold. I. Now let us strike tlie cheer-ful strain, The stnin, The .m = 1 g-r -« — ■ • 0-r val - ley 1111 cv - ly vai — icy — — '^ ^ ^ ^ ' ^ I hill and plain. The song re - spon - sive swell ; I'HE PLEDGE. Concluded. 93 hill and plain. The song re - spon-sive swell The song The song . . . . re - ei song, • — The song A,. 20-i-y- ¥ spon - - sive swell, . . The song re - spon - sive swell, . . . . The s ong re - spon - sive B:=5 spon u sive swell. The iN :2L£?=zz=^dz:?: re - spon - sive swell. -p- — / — The song -Z^^ — ^^__L_/ re - spon - sive N ^ V-- -s— J^ song re spon-sive swell. swell Tiie son? re - r.pon-sive iwell. The song re - spon - sive 2. Loud be the strain in virtue's praise, And while the strains prolong, Let thousands turn from sinful ways, And join the happy throng. 3. Soon may we see throughout the land, Blessings without alloy ; Come, sign the pledge with heart and hand And swell the tide of joy. 94 GREETING SONG. Moflcmi^tw p. p. Buss. si -I I. With a light, cheer - ful »t)ng, now we greet you, Kind •--0-0- _:i_H- stran-gers, a song glad and t^ J \ I \ » SI ji-jp-jj-..-- ._, ^s — V -S- -S: iree ; We are hope - ful and glad here to meet you, And glad shall our songs ev - er be a: J-^^mf -:rlzI-B:— B vipzuizigiiz? lipzug^^iiz =!!=z*iii*=g— ^-^f zgilnE ciionvs. l-rh Mm — N -S • — • — • — • —0 With a IS IS I V > . -^- -s-.- I^IZX-^- mer - ry, mer - ry, mer - ry, mer - ry, song we come, Light and joy - ous - GREETING SONG. Concluded. 95 feb==i ^ — - ^ S ^- 1 -, -^--.s -T -:^=^— ^-r^=^— ^i=z^-rV m • S S-^-f — : — • •-!-• • • « # • m •- heart - ed eES^il^^: ±fe^; glad and ni: V— ■ free ; _• Please :::=c: ac -1- cept our true en - deav - or, While we zm 1 t :iEEi=i=l=i^f=l ^: :^ Ji ; 1 — ; — a. _ ^ _ _ J. ! • .1 « « « « « m • •— I— • • « • • • « • — !-»-: — iU- s E strive to meet your fa-vour, In our songs of love, and home, and lib - er - ty. , . , 1 1 . , ^ m, ■ ■ 1 . 1 m — .. We have songs for the gay and the cheerful, We have songs for the rich and the poo^- ; We have songs for the sad and the tearful, And songs for the Right evermore. Chorus.— With a merry, merry, etc. Let us sing and forget care and soitow. Let us sing, thinking not of despair ; Let us sing, thinking not of to-morrow. For to-morrow, perhaps, may be fair. Chorus. — With a merry, merry, etc. 98 SOLO. JUBILEE SONG. Words by J. P. SAMUEL. Music by Walter Kittridge. ^.^ z^t rziN"-g-=v I. The Temp'rance ju - bi - lee draws near, The day of joy and peace; Let ev-'ry heart ex -ult and sing, For DVET. drunk-en-nets shall cease. Ma-ny are the homes now so wretched and sad, Who will hail the glorious day ; CHOMVS. Ma-ny sad-den'd hearts will be hap-py and light, When the curse has passed a-way. Plea-sant, hap-py homes, • C •_! 1. =:J_-.S=:SizJrS-t:.^»j~.j:=ii=J-;J:S=:JJ Plea-sant hap-py homes; Sing-ing in their hap-pv homes. 2. The Temperance car shall onward roll, With firm, resistless might ; Till every hindrance be removed, In its glorious march of light. — Chorus. 3. We *11 rally round our noble flag, And sing our glad refrain ; And swell the chorus loud and long. In cheeriul, happy strain.— Chorui. •Ji^: IS IT TRUE? 97 i^£ff^5 ^J^ I. Is it true that I must lie In Words by II. Kkkd. Music by J. W. Dadmun. ■•___ — the grave-yard by-and - bye, Sjnn, And witii ^; 1/1 I 1 I I 1^ 1 1/ —G -^ o - thers gone be - fore Sleep till time shall be no more? I it true ? Oh, is it true r 3. Is it true, as many say, Life is but a passing day. And that heaven is lost or won Ere this fleeting day has flovm? Is it true— Oh, is it true? 3. Is it true that on the cross Jesus bled and died for us, And, while hanging on the tree, Upward sent a prayer for me? Is it true — Oh, is it true? Is it true that all death's sla;n Will arise and live again, And to final judgment go. Some for bliss and some for woe? Is it true — Oh, is it true? 1,98 DON'T YOU GO, TOMMY. ■OlO. Words and Music by C. T. LocKWoOD. 1. You'll rue it my boy. now mind what I say, Don't spend all your money and time in that way, There's 2. Why don't you be steady, and work like a man, I can't hold the plow, but still do what I can. There's 3. We've watch'd o'er you Tommy, in sweet infan - cy. Whilst an- gels were si-lent - ly beck-ning to thee, /.t no one but ic.lers that so much to do, and our mid-night we knelt by your ilHi lounee a - bout so, I grain we must sow, I era - die so low, I beg of beg of beg of you you you Tommy, don't Tommy, don't Tommy, don't go- go; go. We're Be- Be Kzn^-z^ -i^^ -|3- J ^ J ^_. .. fee - ble and olc, your mo-ther and me ; And kind to us both you ev - er should be. To sides, there is corn and po - ta - toes to plant, You're young and can stand it, you know that I can't. Let kind to us Tommy, we 'U soon pass a-way, The farm will be yours, at no dis - tant day, E - i t- S35 s;:z:j5=3=iq^ rJS: ::^ii^ .SmJS- whis - key shops, billiards, and cards bid a - dieu, I whis - key a - lone for it grieves mo- ther so, I - ter - ni - ty's bless - ing you Ul reap if you sow, O m^ -y- beg of you Tommy don't go. beg of you Tommy don't go. Tom-my, dear Tommy, don't go. DON'T YOU GO TOMMY. Concluded. 99 rilORVS. T V ZT. -\- -0- :i: :: ai ^■- Don't you go, Tom - my, don't go. . -p - ::.•:: zBz ifi -• - -r— -r— — »— -— • # • » •- "^ Stay at home, Tom- my, don't -m-' -♦- -•- -•- -•- -•- V— — •- nn -i<- N-.-- i^ t No, don't go. il afzit J ^^ 1: There 's no one but idlers -^ -^ _^_ that lounge a - bout so, I /7\ Now don't go, >- \ V rlt ^ ad libitum \ P"! i^JU (l4i8t vene): — O :w — . — - — / -0- \P -I beg of you, Tommy, don't go, don't go. -^ 'H- -H- Tommy, wear Tjimny, don't go. :^-- tt^- 100 THE GUSHING RILL. _V . I. Oh! if for me the cup you fill, Then fill it from the gush - ing rill, With ^ '1 — 3 -|-^>-— --^ — •- • - • 4 - • - • V — I -i-« " -i-^-i^~j-^-?-f- ~. — ^ — ' -. L Lt^iEEr:izz=i£fz3zzEEr4z?z:z?zzr?=Lii?z|r:»zzi?zzz?^ -^ 4-— ,*:lzgz±=5 — f-'-f "t-v— ^ u ^zfivzzz^ -z=:t^tz?z!^gzzq>:zrz* "nz-p -___5l— _i_" i_~..! _■ i_'_i__i _•_•.. T •_• ^_i_#_i_aj ] :iz:\z J- -'r" i?-"^ =i.T wa-ter, wa-ter, sparkling bright, As clear as truth, and free as lig'^t. Then if Then if for r fi.r me til'.' =:d==:i==i'-izdzzzE!:rtz}-.^z=z==zrizIzaz=^ me the cup you fill, O, fill it from the nie the cup you fill, ' O, fTil it from " the cup you^ fill, Then if for me the cun you fill, O, fill it from the gush-ing rill, O, • a^5: — -F ■-^zz:zzrzirzzz=jzz\ztzT::^z=^^z^ THE GUSHING RILL. Concluded. 101 3 -_«_!.. ?1 a:rfiz?:r=fzz;*zz:?;EEif:Tz?±z:*iz^ Tia la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, -ing rill. La la, la, la, la, la, la, la. / . . ^ , . . . gush - - ing rill, Tia la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, fill it from the gush-ing rill. La la, la, la, la, 0-^ \ !- ;: ^ r r I r i j T . , i ' ^ la, la, la, --9 — • — •- la, la, _•_ la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la, la. la, la. _• O, fill it from the gush - ing rill. ^ ic 2. Kiss not to me the mantling brim, Where dancing bubbles gaily swim ; For in each shiniii!:^ crystal round, A deadly, lurking fiend is found. Then if for me the cup you fill, etc. Speak not to me of rosy wine. Of nectar cups, or draughts divine; Tlie taste of bitter tears is there, \Vitiiig from the hearts most true and dear. Thin if for me the cup yoj.i fiii, etc. 102 OH, BRIGHT IS THE W^INE. Music by Rev. J. A. Williams. Ni 1 f^—t- P w. -1- shun =1= the zlz -1- cup, z%- .-^ I the % TT- death-fraught cup, — g — •- IziiZITII -r - That dooms the soul =^==:d:rtizpzzr=::p: hell, «a — i — s- - — 1^ to *: :F— ?— ^ And -•- OH, BRIGHT IS THE ^A/•INE. Concluded. lOS drink -V— •- 4- J^L J- i^*.: e:SE: the draught, the cool ing :i: l^j draught, That comes from the crys - tal 0—' _:f:^^_i i ' ■ J 1. i — but -t— =EE :-sr=T=: -©- well. -S>- -■fi=: -t- O bright is the glow, the rosy glow. As on the eye it gleams ; But pure is the light, the diamond light. Of Nature's crystal streams. Chorus. — Then shun the cup, etc. O sad is the end, the dreadful end, Of him who heedeth not To shun the cup, the treacherous cup, So full of danger fraught. Chorus. — Then shun the cup, etc. THE TEMPERANCE CALL. Allesro con Fnoco. tm.—0-'—Z-L-0 I — I — I- Hear T- 13! :5f=? the t 1 Temp'-rance call, ! f t i: 1 i:«=i::=^ -.'- Free- men, one I 1 and -;- 1 — r -JS_| — U Franz Abt. I all! ? m: :?: ~P _- -tsi- Hear your coun-try's earn-est EHEE§3=t m cry, i 104 THE TEMPERANCE CALL. Concluded. See your z'i±:-S.:::rd 9: na - tive land iTift its beck'-ning hand, " Sons of free-dom," come ye -&- nigh; _.^_. L I (^ 11-1 ^ 1 J \^=4^? 1 Chase the monster from our shore, Let his cniel reign be ""^r ; Chase the monster froir .^^^ 1 •=-#^r-j — ^ — — j^™t-Q — »..-.,!'r_j — \ , 1_^ L.. Chase the monster from our shore, Let his cruel reign be o'er, Chas^ the monster from our 2. J Leave the shop and farm, '~ Leave your bright hf avths warm ; To the polls ! the land to save ; Let your leaders be True and noble, free, [J Fearless, temp'rate, good and brave; Chase the monster, etc. be Hall our Father-land ! Here tliy children stand. All resolved, united, true, In the temp'rance cause. Ne'er to faint or pause I This our purpose is, and vow; Chase the mrynstcr, etc. ocr JLEAVE Mil NOT. 108 Slow and 8on. eis;^^ feel the i - cy from her star - lit -#- -0 •- i^iip. :p-::f -t- hand of death, And short-er, short home on high, She'll weep, that I - er, grows my breath, a - lone must die. -G •— ~T-P O O u Fa - ther, Fa - ther, ' \ i I I I I 1 n ^ 1 |"~ mrg=:t=p--g:-- 1 « leave me not. 3- '''tfiy, father, stay, O leave, this night, - ) p — I ]■ The mad'ning bowl whose with'ring blight, j— — p— I— ;— [{-I Has cast so dark a shade around " "'^ Tlie home, where joy alone was found. O father, leave me not. , Stay, father, stay, once more I ask, O count it not a heavy task To stay witli me, till life shall end. My last, ray only earthly friend. O father, leave me not. ■!H 106 FORWARD MARCH TO VICTORY. Dedicated to M. Knowlton, Esq., G. W. C, by the Author. BOIO or DUET. With Spirit. lirrn^szii^ 4-^ Words and Music by J. P. Samuel. V— /- :|: -I— Ei e:^^ , • / 1. Forward, for-ward, men of Temp'rance, March ye on ye no-ble band; Nev-er halt what-e'er the 2. Forward march, lift high the standard, In the war a-gainst the foe; Bold and stead-y, ev - er r 0£E ■ -e>- -r -<5>- T" -&- — &- - &- r ._N ^N._%r i=4:=?=y=/-Ezpiii=:i:=a_t:ci_Bz*=:fz :l: :?5z=s :I: m — 9—& hindrance. While the foe is in the land. Tho' his host, in might a-bounding. Ready stand inclose ar-ray; on-ward, Till we strike the conq'ring blow. High-er lift the Temp'rance banner. On the hill-top let it wave; £ I: — l-K -G- 1 / / / ■ / / / / 1 lark your Captain s voice re-sound-ing, 1" orward march ye on your way. Shout and sing in glad ho- san - na, Forward march the lost to save. B3 £e; EEi :=3: -Q- nzzt:: -#-s-- t^EB --&—■ Forward, see the golden dawning, Tinge the mountains of the East, And the glorious rays of morning, Light the prairies of the West. Onward bear the noble standard, Over land and over sea ; With our motto ever onward, Forward march to victory. — Cho. CHORUS. i: FOR^A/^ARD MARCH. Concluded. f— f — • • m *-\- % —m — • ''A »-•—•- - rzz:;3*± • lz:z:giEi!ziz:lzz:iz=gibzg^-Hir^=z:^:E 107 z=ir=::=^c lEEl :E For-ward, for-ward, men of Temp'rance, March ye on ye no-ble band; Nev-er halt what-e'er the g^^^gsgig: ■t -•iiz?=:?=?:FEEzip— /Et|^u— •— ?:rE --I — / — >* — /- h-.g— H h — i^ — y~ \- — /- f: hindrance, While the foe is in the land Onward bear the no - ble stand-ard, -*•_«_ B: ———J ;> i -L— J ,^ ^-'t :y=i:> -1 _p.- - -— ■ /--/-h" s ? — / On-ward bear the no - bic •iiii-ri-'- . S \ \ iN I \nitiS ^ Ov-er land and ov-er sea; This our mot-to ev-er for - ward, Forward march to vic-to - ry ^jN^^S _J_ _\ \ \ _ ^ • • « ^ -•- • • • ^ • • • mm e£E:E; ^ > -•— #- v-^.- standard. Ov-er land and ov-er sea. -0 #_ -•_• 4tvzzzfe!LE:j»z:j» P- 1- /::Eij^Evz£Ez:^!*Eld il s:/ 108 OUR CANADIAN HOME. Words by Rev, E. II. Dewart. — T— i \ n-T— i V l-T-il-v I. All hail e-tte }-±: :iz:izii: to the land of the for - est wel -corned our -z±: ' — > — T— # — -- • , "— T ^ •— T— # ■»zr::z " : ^ :_ ]:—» -;._ ^ p ;_: ;„ ^ — i ,— : ;--• • * 1— i « 1- HI- -1 . — ^t—fzuzzTiiziz:?, _s :. fa- thers from U—l^ ,_, ^ ■ T j -r -1 ] ,— . • 1^ 1— y 1 o - ver the sea j The stan - dard they car - ried we '11 nev - er for - IS^ r ^-=^-- -^- H^^^^ »-T-#--i-#< •^ :t:l-- i-tzzlzE—*-^ tT-d--]Z=j.-ii±:n- a - loft, the proud flag of the free. i — T" L " •» u — ::;~r~»"~ri — •"r'rr iizil_f:zi=:-ii 1--, y — ^--i-i — 1 — ^-i-ii_H- 2. O Canada ! dearly-loved home of my heart, Wherever I wander, whate'er be my lot, Thy pictures of beauty siiall never depart, Thy sons and thy daughters shall ne'er be forgot. May Virtue and Temperance gild with their light, And Heaven's own hand ever shelter and save; May the sun that looks on thy scenes of del;jjht, Ne'ar rise on a tvrant. or set on a slave. WE ARE HAPPY AND FREE. 109 Tenor Holoi Alpine Melody. -3 — r — 3- 1. We are Iiap-py and free, as a crew can be; 2. Come a -way then with me. o'er the dark blue sea, 3. On our ves-sel wc '11 ride, with the wind and the tide, VViiile our bTrlc is sail-ing o'er the sea. And a gai-lani sail- or you shall be; .. O'er the heav-ing o-cean swift -ly glide;.. Soprano Solu. .< 3.-*7-^ZZ5!.L.— q-ii:-^z:iv:-=*- o - cean wave. For we For I love to bound o'tr the spark ling foam We will safe- ly land on our des-tined shore eI Bi BasH Solo. i=?2-i!: E^EIE^zzI--- -^ — ' ^—w :z.^_uz.-»zzr. I. 2. o, o, our what hearts joy do burn with it is to glee, me, As Thus sail o er sail o'er the the roU- roU ■ ing ing sea ; sea ; Let us Loud we'll BEE ^ rr»r all u-nite raise our mer- in love, Trusting ry strain. As we in sail o'er 55 the the iE^Eii zri: (iod a - bove. foam-ing main. 3. (BaM 80I0.) Then from toil and perils free, And the dangers of the sea. We will all unite in love, Praising Him who rules above. 110 WE ARE HAPPY. Concluded. C'llORI'M. Flrot Time SPEAK GENTLY TO THE ERRING. Eame8tlT< with stronB accent. Words by F. G. Lee. I. Speak gent - Iv to the err - in?- • • • -0- ' -•- • -• Ye know not all the power With which the dark temp zz^:±=zz:iEE: -/■■ '0- -vi-i -•- :E: -0- 4 L M-'-ZX ■_!_• L. i / /~~i^ -0- m SPEAK GENTLY. Concluded. Ill ^^ - ta - tion came, In some un -guard- ed hour -0- -0- t— -/ / 'r-- — 1-_ Yc may not know how eitr - nest - ly They -.^-i -0~ -I- -- :•: 5- • / / • I • • • • I strug-gled, or how well, Un til the hour of weak-ness came, And sad - ly thus they fell. m- -•- -•- .0- -0. -l-'-l- -#-ii' ^ J — '.——J ti- Speak gently of the erring — Oh, do not thou forget, However darkly stained by sin, He is thy brother yet. Heir of the self-same heritage, Child of the self-same God, He hath but stumble4 in the path Thou hast in weakness trod. Speak kindly to the erring — For is it not enough That innocence and peace are gone, Without thy censure rough? It surely is a weary lot That sin-crushed heart to bear; And they who share a happier fate Their chidings well may spare. Speak kindly to the erring — Thou yet mayst lead him back. With holy words, and tones of love. From mis'ry's thorny track ; Forget not thou hast often sinn'd. And sinful yet must be ; Deal kindly with the erring one. As God hath dealt with thee. OUR FATHER LAND. From the German. m 1. Our Fa-ther land ! who names the name Of Fa - ther lan d • 9. J_« ff « p C C T— -J-'f Of Fa - ther land with-out a tear ? The voice of with-out a -H F-r -• — • — •-J-©^^— » — • — •-}- 19-' — — ' — •- ^ E--*— ? — H r— ^— r^i -—\ — r-^-1 r— ^— f-i=c n ^ — c^ The voice of • — #- love, the voice of fame, The voice of all we hold most dear, Tell us to love our Fa-ther ^^^i-A-y-^i--r-^-- -'9- egE^EE: land, Tell us to love our Fa - ther .m-a L x=f: y land. i -€f- -l_- :p: -SI-:- _S,_:_ a. Th' aspiring hills that look on heaven, The streams that wander to the sea, The song of birds at morn, at ev'n, The forest's choral minstrelsy, Tell us to love our Father land. 3. Whose is the heart that will not beat, More proudly on the ocean wave, Nor feel his life's blood back retreat Into its mystic crimson cave, As thinks he of his Father land ? Listen to my Prayerful Pleading. 113 SOIO. Moilcrato. i-T- WiLL S. Hays. 1. Lis - ten to my prayer- ful plead - ing, 2. Kind - ly wait, and let me tell you, 3. Strang -er, just one mo - meat lis - ten ! For my mo-ther 's ve - ry poor j That my bro-ther 's drown'd at s ja, You are rich and we are poor ; tiyiu. -i— r I have come to ask a pen - ny, And my poor heart - bro - ken mo - ther I '11 go home and say to mo - thcr, -1 — q: Do not turn me from your door I Has no chil - dren, ma'am, but me. That you turn'd me from your door. :-szz:q: jt=± -•- T" :P= p: ]\1o - ther 's . . sick, and weak, and fee - bie, Do . . not spurn me, do not shun me. Good bye, .. we can starve and suf - fer, -G- And she sent Me on the street ; I 'm a child and no - thing more ; Yet we'll look to God and pray, For my fa - ther is Give me some-thing, if That when yen go to H a drunk-ard, but pi - ty,— Him beg - ging, And we've no - thing Do not turn me He '11 not turn your home to eat ! irom your door 1 soul a - way. 114 Listen to my Prayerful Pleading. Concluded. cnoRiH. a=riS: arr Please, ma'am, won't yoii -•- '•- r: . 1 # " •— — «^-~ ~ii # « tf • give me some- thing, A * 2 • I — 1 — • t .a: i I '11 not come here an •- - -• e « _i - — i :g: more ; -"— 1 s — -^- BH Fa - thcr drinks. Oh, jilcasc, lake pit — • - • — o- :iz: T Do _«_ T" #- I*" :-t: !_?--» not turn r#z !:ze: me 10: TOBACCO, OH! OH!! from your door ! • »- -•-ii- 1 ItccltandOf -o- r.i_l:j^-3:} Words by a Lady, :t=:«z:=«:J:=i2z:zll I. Teil me, ye winged winds ) ■. : n • 1 1 \ Do ye not know some sr^ot ) , . that °. j round i„y -Q — -9- it izc: — G- _o J J G — , Ci> + TOBACCO, OH! OHM Concluded. IIB ::s?- Ks _g_u Some quiet, pleasant dell, } ■ ., -.^j . < ^\ here, freed from nines and ) .-> i ti i i • i i ■ n i^ ' ' '„ ' ^ in the West, -J , , '• ' J- peace may rest? 1 he loud winds dwindled to some valley ) ( sip;^ And sighed for pity as they answered, " No, b '. ^_c No, No !" -O- -o- _f5. T— • — o- -Q- -G- Tell me, thou ocean deep, whose' billows' oft I' see, Know'st tliou some island home, to which our' sex may' flee. Safe from tobacco (juids. and streams of filthy' juice Jijecied from men's mouths? — O, what a' vile a-'-buse ! — Tiie wild waves rolling; in ixn-pet-'-u-al' How. [No. Stopped for a while, and sighed to answer' No'-m' No', No' And tliou, bricjht silver moon, when.' on thy' nightly' round, Tliou look'st aiiown on earth, hast thou not' somewhere' found A spot yet undefiled by those who' use the' weed, And where mankind the rules of neatness' heed? Behind a cloud the moon with-'-drew her' face, A voice in sadness answered' — Not,'-«-' Not,' a ' place. 'J-cll me, yc Spirits bright, that' now are' hovering' o'er. Must we endure this curse forever,' ev-er' more? O, search beyond this earth, Fearcli regions' of the' blest ; Can ye not find some jilace where we un-'-smoked may' rest? I'ailh, I lope and Trust — best boons to' mortals' given — Waved their bright wings, and whispered,' Yesl'-ai-' yes,' in' heaven. 116 MY FATHER 'S GROWING OLD. Modcmto. =te I. Mv nr-^- r fa - ther 's - # — -• •— grow - in;,' :ii:z: V old ; his —s eye 0- « -tzr^^- s Looks dim - ly ^- —02 -O- ou -0- -0- 'I — »: -0- -0- s liie t0Z e:-:ze j- i_ -0m -•- i fore - head lie, —0- ^0' Are '0~ sil - vered o'er _•_ _•_ _•- bv il <3 I I » • — — • — J :-•• r" -w-fr-* — • s^ 9 ..i: ■ ^ - ; •* • ^ . . i , . _^.. ig-:- 1 1 is vcars and MY FATHER 'S GROWING OLD. Concluded. 117 Tlioy tell me, in my youthful years, He led me by his side, And strove to cahn my childish fears — My erring steps to guide. But years, with all their scenes of change, Above us both have rolled, I now must guide his faltering steps — " My father 's growing old." And when each tuneful voice we raise, In songs of "long ago," His voice, which mingles with our lays Is tremulous and low. It used to seem a clarion's tone, So musical and bold. But weaker, fainter, has it grown — "'My father's growing old." The same fond smile he used to wear Still wreathes his pale lips now, But time with lines of age and care Has traced his placid brow. But yet amidst the lapse of years His heart has not grown cold, Though voice and footsteps plainly tell, " My father 's growing old." My father ! thou didst strive to share My joys, and calm my fears, And now thy child, with grateful care, In thy declining years, Shall smooth thy path, and brighter see By Faith and Hope unfold ; And love thee with a holier love, Since thou art "'growing old." 118 Let the Dead and the Beautiful Rest. H01.0. Itlntlerato. Words by C. C. Butler. Music by S. Wesley Martin. T — !- G- '^'^ v^z>— dv 1. Let the dead and the Ijcau - ti - ful rest, Make her grave 'ncath the wil- low by the stream, Where the 2. Let the dead and the licau - ti - ful resr, For the spring- time is com- ing with its flow'rs, When the 3. Let the dead and the beau - ti - ful rest, Where the long droop- ing wil - low branches wave, While the :zS: ^i^ z>ziz:ii:z=z: wind- harps will whis-per o'er the blest, Like the ' song of some an- gei in our dream, wild - rose will blos-som o'er her breast, As the song-birds will while a - way the hours. moon, slow - ly sink - ing in the west, Leaves the stars keep- ing vi -gils o'er her grave. nVET. .^ ;;:g= ±=^=%l: I- Oh, so young and fair, With her bright ^i q.zq=:iiz--q:z]izqizij;:-zz:iz=z:»=:»=:» g 1 c « 1 — «_| — \ — ^__ -a- - a- r I I r I -if * Let the Dead and Beautiful Rest. Concluded. 119 cnoiius. ..a ^ IS -(9- -if -->- -0- Lct her slecD .^ J Let ^ her sleep sleep 'neath the wil - low 1 :S: -D- — /- by the stream, Let zi»: sleep, - — e?- :?:: Let Let her her 120 \a;'hat of the night? 8cmI*Chor08. I Words by G. W. Ross, Esq., M.P, Music by J. P, Samuel. m Watch - man ! what of the night ? X- — -•- liii: — •—,/-■ Is :a: 1; -•- the -O- -^ ^S ! r. i ^ S ' ^N-p -.■: — — ___ — : _ — I day at all to come tf -P- ±; Long, how long we've _e_ _«_ _•_ _#_ iET^;;E«.: I 1: :I8: rt :>5:i— :=:qi Strug - gled on, -P- -»- -•- Wea - ri - ly we toil and pray; Wea - ri ,- -9- e:=i==i==:i=v-p--Ez=zt==:^=:pp^!=gz:^-pg=J ^ i / I / r / ^ ly -O- :»: we -•— - -• — •- wait. . -O 9- ^ lor day. -P~ r-»-:-n- UESPONSE. iHt tlinn Solo; 3nil llnic Full Clioras. \ -e- -c- i: -# — •— 'Tis a long, long night, and mur - ky and dre - ar. But my faith _, — _. — _. — _B_ _B_ ._•_ _«_ _a IS ^i :5f: :^-5^i:z?^ i- .^-.1-5 :E=E: strong that the ;! ty -.t'''==^L WHAT OF THE NIGHT. Concluded. 121 :i(. V ami VTiino. — - a^'* •- Watchman ! What of the night? Rum and ruin, hand in hand, Sweep lilce liends across tlie land. Shall their power ever cease? When shall shine the sun of peace ? Response. The sunshine of peace is coming now; Its brightness I see on yon mountain's brow. Let the weary rise and the faint be strong, For a night so drear can not be long. 3- Watchman ! What of the night? Need we look at all for day ? Shall we cast ail hope away? Siiail we leave our sons to die? Is there hope in yonder sky? Response. I see a light like the light of dav, It is streaming last through the lading gray ; And its sheen of gold overspreads tlie sky, Oh, let us rejoice, for the morn is nigh. 122 Carry me Back to my Mother's Home. SOLO. M'itli foellnx. H. R. Palmer. ■/I— <+*'- — i" "it: III; N-- I. The (lay was gone, an 2.'T\vas a youth \Niio liatl left 1 3. "I have left the lu;iU of tlu tcmpt-cr's pow'r,Aiid the lev- el iiiijht was (lark, And the howl-injj winds went l)y. . nidun-iain home: He had wan-dered far and loni;:. wild and hiiih ; .And the blind-inc^ sieet fell . He had drain'd tiie i^ob-lct's . . They cared not in their ■zi:T3Ziiii_i:«:;iii: 'd thick and fast, From a stern and fi - cry tidi-t. At the fes - tal, reck - less mirth If 1 waudcied a - storm - y sky ; mid - nij;ht throng;. lone to die — . When a ISiit a Duth the nionin - lul wail, thro' the dreaiu of home came lue . . still burn on the ;=3: :s; V:::z-r> _ij 9 ' * ; ; _ -/T\ — :p:: nisli - ing gale, \\ as o'er his lieart As he house - hold hearth, iSy the heard at a cot - - tage door — . "0, crept to the cot - • t'^k'^- c:oor — ■ . '^0. oak tree old and hoar ? . . "0, car - ry me back, O, ear - ry me back," etc. car - ry me back," etc. I I car-ry me back To my mo-ther's home uuce more." _ 4. Like the weary bird that wandered long, I will seek my mouniain nest. And lay my aciiing iK-ad once more, On my gentle niotlier's breast. Once mure will I s^elc the iiou.-choldhcartli, liy the oak tree old and hoar. -O carry, &c Carry me back to my Mother's Home. 123 CnORFS. Alto. Tpiiiir. Lis - ten to that mouni-ful wail-ing. As it floats to von-der cot-tage door w-.-jt T-o — • — • ~zzf: — «— —# ziJ^ziiJL — g •—0- — /— / — /-t— , i / — /- IN > :fl_ * = &- - "o, I I e •- ritarrt. »•■—•- Zip; car rv me back to ■ — G Reiioat P^ 1 niv home once more. f=^. :«: --V -.— Ji— 9 a-;-Ji-— -O. Tf give me l>ack mv hap - py i: — "ij— — ■0- -0- -0- -/— J~r ciiild-hood, nr'z::'*!:; —»— — -i — O =1— iv--^v take me ~9~ to ] mv home once more." N ^ ^ {iJitTii: — G3- 1 124 THE OLD COLLEGE BELL. !_^ ! .^ ! ,L -r:^=: gE|EijTn=^=:<=ig;: --i- oes swell, on til ^•rb-^ eSEE :i: e car; How ve - ry dear That old fa - mil - iar bell, Whose mem -o - ries, which dwell With- I :i: •- -r- -r r:E^=z:E--'E=EEz- :»: ■— e- -• 9- '•~^gEE$3~= -h- :izi: zt :^=^ -©-• m the heart's pure cell, Now call'd to mind Bv cch- oes kind, Of that old fa - mil - iar bell :?z i?i i?i._i_ _,_ r?r z?z _#_•_• -i — ^._i — ? — / — /_ _ ^<— ^-z=- vz-sf li-v-i ii^iil -o- -.J EI-E /3- : w W ^:i±ii: :i: I -t- ^ ^ THE OLD COLLEGE BELL. Concluded. 125 Treble. 'I'iiat That old old beil, 1/ / I I fa - mil- iar bell, That old fa mil- iar bell, — • • • -f- That o.d -0- ? I I How clear its cch - oes swell, IIow .-.# • .*• _:8- ■__: :pirpz:#: / / / I , , , , / / / / I I / bell, How clear how clear clear its echoes swell, That old fa-mil-iar bell. That old fa-miliar bell, How clear its echoes swell, echoes swell. oes swell. / 1/ / '• I !. That old familiar bell. How peal on peal doth tell, Of other times ; Yes, liapiiy chimes ! That old familiar bell. To woo our hearts so well, And hold them with its spell, Of by-gone days. Which waken praise Of that old familiar bell. -G- ztiip; That old familiar bell, Gives memory to tell Of other hours, A holv power Of old familiar bell, \Vhicii would all thoughts repel, But those who love to dwell Upon the past. The joyous past. Of that old familiar bell. =i^Ef=EEEi;f 126 THE GOOD OLD DAYS OF YORE. A SONG OF HOME. JUDSOM, -S— 1 \r I. How my heart is in me burn-ing, And my ve - ry soul is ycarn-ing, As my thoughts go backward -0- -0 -t •-■^T Vilzt: V- -a — - -» — g- F turn - ing -O -•- -\-r ^^s=i=i'^ rJit: :3\ a — -a- :Ni iSrl:^: :=s: — — «_. j;_- "V:iD^ -0- -0- 1 L/ 1- . 1 -.-.X_l !izz:ir|:i -N-P To the good old days of yore, \\iicnmy fa-ther and my mo- thor, And each _• B_ _#_ _«- -•- -a- -•- -I i --Xt -\—0 ^ — ^-+— -'—0 / I / i ~ / I III sis- tcr dear, and bro-thcr, Sang and chatted with each o-ther ' Round that good old cot-tagc door. -p — o — a — m - -9- /Ts _jf -a— a^ — a — a- -0~m — ^ - -* - 3»:l_2*"u:?z a_ ??==»-i =*=^> -T"-p~-^^=-S— a-T-a-a — a — a-'f-a— a~ -T^r- l-{ ^. -0- ■»~ — a i»~T-^ i-r — "I • I / The Good Old Days of Yore. Concluded. 127 »»" Omit these six measures for last versa -s* After fourth verse only. m-^m -\- m M — ^— g tS r j^ — ; H -S-n-i Dear old hoirie-stead cot-tage door... !±fez:irr:«:z:: :zf-!?-i-"T»iiii. rprziiizi: irczizpziiiiizri-— pz.pzt:p;^^i3_-..t :i=i±ilz«zzi± Dear old home-stead cot-ta£je door. T-» — »— •— • .1-1 ^_j^ — _ cr I ^1 more. ev - cr Sitig the new song lor •±^±l^— »— II^?ZZL^— ev - cr more. 2. Voice and spirit loved to cheer it, And the very birds to hear it J'lew around the door, and near it, — Near that good old cottage door! And each sister dear, and brother, Nestled closer to each other. As our father and our mother, Sang their good old songs of yore. more. -or ev- er 0^0'- more. . . I [ I i I ^ ^ t I I ^ ^ I ■ J_ ^ • ^ I ^ * I I I I 3- Then \vere words of kindness syiokcn, And each heart renewed the token. Pledging vows not to be broken, — Broken, never, never more : And though now asunder driven, Willi the lies of childhood riven, Still we cherish pledges given ' Round that good old cottage door. Tlmugh our days on earth are fleeting, And all temp'ral joys retreating; Vet we hope for another meeting, iJetter far than clays of yore ; ^Yiicre thro' heavenly courts ascending, And with angel voices blending, We shall sing on without ending At our Heavenly Father's door. GEORGE fUKNIVAL, Mesic rRiNiEK, 36 Baldwin Stkeist, Toronto. 128 FICR. A better timo ia fla-miing '22 Arise ! arise ! to save 3-4 Away the Bowl 43 Away with the Wine CO Uoudage 25 Carry me back to my Mother's Home 122 Cold Water Song 84 Come home, Father 54 CoiKiuering 10 Crystal Spring 10 Days going by 33 Deliverance 4 Don't you go, 1'ommy 98 Father's afDrunkanl 38 Forward march to Victory 106 Friends of Temperance, onward go. 3 Glorious News 58 Good Night 27 God Speed tlio I'ught 32 Greeting Song 94 Has Father been here ? 70 Haste to the Rescue . . CO Hast thou gleaned well to-day ? . . 06 Hark ! the Temperance Trump . . 8 Help to stay this Tide of Woo .... 24 Hurrah for Frohibitiou 52 INDEX- PAOR Intemperance shall not always reign 37 I'll drink no more (round) 69 Is it true ', , 97 Jubilee Song 96 Leave me not 105 Let the Dead and the Beautiful rest 118 List! List! 0, List! 18 Listen to my Praj'erful Pleading. . 113 My Father's growing old 116 My Peaceful Home of other Days . 12 No! 44 No Home 51 Gh, Bright is the Wine 102 Our Fatherland 112 Our Canadian Home 108 Persevere (round) 73 Ply the Oar, Brother 42 lleformation 28 Ilenounce the Cup 26 Rouse to Duty , 47 Some love to Drink 48 Sound the Battle Cry 68 Speak gently to the lu-ring 110 Speed the Happy Day 72 Stand like the Bravo 90 Temperance Battle Song 40 Temperance Mission 36 Temperance Rallying Song 62 The Cars are coming 75 The Crystal Fountain 86 The First (Jlass 46 Tlie Good Old Days of Yore 120 The Free 6 The Gushing Rill 100 The Living Wate. s 82 The IMight with the Right .30 The Old College Bell 124 The Pledge 92 The Social Glass 20 The Temperance Army 64 The Temperance liall is Rolling . . 80 The Temperance Call 103 The Temi)erance Star II The Toper's Lament 88 Tobacco, Oh ! Oh ! ! 114 We are Happy and Free 109 We'll Crown them with Roses .... 74 What of the Night ? 120 Wlicn is the time to S'gn ? 14 Will you come to the Spring ? . . . . 5 Wine is a Mocker 56 Work aud Pray 78 "'^ tiik; cA.]^TA^33il^iCf A.is"^irii]M book. ,.^ «.,;,-, . • ---7 , Tiii' ■ ■:< Juice collecliou of vVNI'llKMS, SF/1^ PFICCKS, SJ NTENCEij, ^vTO rKTS, CHANTS, &c., iicn. tlic.v.orks of ilie u.usi p(j'>iilar C'omiiDsers, old nnd new. Tli,- Ho )l is priiitc i on go(Kl p pur, \\\tu new *\pc, is neatly and stron'gij jiound '11 cloth, contains i_;5 Aiitlicnis aiic' l'iecc>, cinl)ra'.i.ig .^04 ocIuao 'oblong) parses. ' « unquestionably the BEST BOOK OF IJHE KIND YET ISSUED. Among tl:u adtbovs are llandcl, Haydn, Mo/arl, Uo>'^ini, Chappie, Kem, Kbd:jn, Wbitfeld, Zingarelli, Ceach, Himmel, Aii'oid, lm) , While, 'I'aylor, Mnnnt r.->oii, Warren, Root, HaKcr, i honias, PerkinB, &c. Si'li^L-tioiis Imi'' '...1-u imui," t'i''iiii tlir, Ik'H'on Aulhiun. H'loh, rnjiln .< Choicl Aiithi'iKs, Uriininn'm .i'pm", I) /ir'.-- .liitlirm Haul,-, lirutlhin-ji's Aiithnm liook, Hifhl' 'li I'i'H, hi'ijtuAc)', Aiillirm Thtni w/.cui;/, /.■'"/■ M ii~-!i-i>, NdxcIIo'.s MuKivnl 'I'im'-x, :on\ viiiicnis iitlni |i(i])ul)ir wniks ; also a miinljcr of favorite riui'cs of Slu'tt Music, ■•. i^iellicr with H'^cijil I'Xi-ilknt Maiiu«r%. SHORT KkTRAOTS IRt)M •Xnliook tliiit 1 Imvo iiu'i «'((li oc.il'iinn as iiniili uscfdl luiisif. i'lii> Miusit; is siiiii)li , liul not vcit't; ; ,nirc, lull vitli'n t niinjilfxilv-, .:iil aiiiijitcd til tlic soli'iiiii .imi fliii ravp. as woll :i> tn tli:- iiioio jiivuiiM /allieriii'^s of tlie • liurcli iiiul aociul uiri;))'."- ','■(•, luku A. tl'illiciiin, y.('!(;i»f. " 1 I (mtjiiiti- it tlif IionI liook of its i-lu' s tlial lias yi( hccii ]iiil>li.->cttifr a/la]iti.Ml to tliAil tustft I 'I uniK'HliM- they lia\c I'Irtii ut'(h"r /u ''. -loliK ]if.it, {ijxli-, , mniu' ,7/': " . - ' ,' . . ; ■-'*.>S?y Hi 1^ j#-' twenty years' wlmu tiou wi'tli a. dioti', '1 ]th\v'i S(;i'tl '»' life, a.Hftr as T . pj'iiil'Uiiiv of ii'iiiiiDii iidlii ( it to I'hoirs in i'oiin"C''' .■ It ilri ''li olic . i - Johii Ktut, To.'^'d. •■ J am IVPic t<^ aiy tlmt it ib tlif lu'st aid iinmt iixofiil i-ollvcti iii uf aiitliriiii- l'(ir (Minril I'linrcli Usk Hint 1 )i \o met with. Wo woiilU.Uut l)r w.lli'Pir it '" i.vicH it.s I'ost." ■■]i\hn . f. Vdirclulli, I'ltr'tito. ./i?f ,r^t" " The lio\»k I iuHt what we walitfd."^ 'ortU'if /.?(A-i\/^'''''f'""<. r ' , I.K'il'ERS AND NKWSrAI'KKS : I •■ Wi' liavi' Ijotli cxaiiiiii^ d uid u Kd It in our choirs, nnd rlipoilully I cxjircHs o a- iiiHiualilicd jiIim^iiu'i' tliat 11 wa-it r^o long uikI keenly tvft lias at lenjtli Ihcii so siuii'sHAilly Nti|ipliul."-^^(Vt(f}/ h>vi., Kiiiiifi;Clifti)U. "Our ('iimr is dfli^lit.fi| with il ; it suits us ixiu'.tly."— ./.^If. J\iii".//(i«i/(i»iii K ((■■ ilriiaii. ■'\Vr lii'iotily I'onitncnd Uic Cfii'iJirni AiitliemSook for ns