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BY THE Qipier tipe patroipage of His Woipor ttpe liieut.-GoV, a^S Mrs, BeVerlv] f^obiipso^ IN AID OFTHC CHARITABLE FUND OF St. fieorge'8 Society l70l^5I(;dC5dI^/^C (4/^I^DEf(5 TORONTO 5l?ur8day, l^ou^mb^r I2tl? « 1586 * McKay Bros., Frintorfl. •is I III ■_^. t*" -i . Jitifr-. Pl^OG^AMMfi 4' - PART I - •*- \. Opcniutj Solo anb (tljorus = = "ZHaij Queen" MrH. Torrance aiurt Full Churutt Harinoiu' €litb Soio — L'HORUS- With the carol in the tree, Aixcl the blooming on the lea, And the riot of the bee, Has my merry reign began — And my people one and all Shall keep revel at my call 'Till my faded garlands fall At the setting of the son. With a laugh as we go round To the merry, merry sound Of the tabor and the pipe We will frolic on the green. For since the world began And our Royal river ran. Was never such a May-day And never such a Queen. I have welcome and relief For the lover full of grief ; How so e'er the winged thief In a snare his heart should bind, For the April is away With her tears for every day, And beneath the Moon of May Even cruel maids are kind. Chorus— 2. Solo 2 "Simon tijc Cellarer' Mr. A. (iriiliiiin ThoiaipMiii Old Simon the Cellarer keeps a rare slure, Of Malmsey and Malvoisie, and Cyprus, and who can say how many more ! For a cheery old soul is he, a cheery old soul is he. Of Sack and Canary he never doth fail And all the year round there is brewing of ale, Vet he never aileth, he quaintly doth say, While he ke^rps to his sober six flagons a day ; But ho ! ho I ho ! his nose doth show How oft the black Jack to his lips dotii go. But ho ! ho ! ho ! his nose doth show How oft the black Jack to his lips doth go. Dame Margery sits in her own still room, .\nd a Matron sage is she, Vtom thence oft at Curfew is wafted a (ume ; She says it is Rosemarie, she says it is Rosemario. But there's a small cupboard behind the back stair. And the maids say they often see Margery there. Now Margery says that she grwws very old, And must take a somtthing to keep out the cold ! But ho ! ho ! ho ! old Simon doth know, Where many a tJask of his best doth go. But ho ! ho ! ho ! old Simon doth know Where many a flask ol his best doth go. Old .Simon reclines in his high-back'd chair, And talks about taking a wife ; Ak'^d Margery often is heard to declare •She ought to be settled in life, she ouglit to be settled in life But Margery has (so the maids say) a tongue. And she's not very handsome, and not very young. So somehow it ends with a shake of the head, And Simon he brews him a tankard instead. While ho ! ho ! ho ! he will chuckle and crow, What ! marry old Margery ? no, no, no, While ho ! ho ! ho I he will chuckle and crow, What ! marry old Margery ? no, no, no. arcr .3 Solo "Summer Sljotper* Mliw Walker "Oh 'tis nothing but a show'r, but a quarter of an hour, Don't you think you'd better shelter by the chestnut tree, For the wind is blowing sweet, and you've daisies for your feet, And should you care to dance I can pipe," said he. She was going to the town in a fresh print gown. And a crainty colour flies the daintier it be, And ihe piper's eyes are blue, and he looks her thro' and thro'. And the parson's piping bullfinch cannot pipe as sweet and true, And there's not a bird in June knows such a merry tune, As "Merry, merry, merry in the North Countree, With a hey, my lad, and a play, my lad, And merrily I'll dance to thee !" A Now that little summer show'r must have lasted quite an hour. As I've heard a shower can do in the North Countree, And she'd got a pretty shoe, she lik'd to show it too. But she could not dance for ever, tho' light was she, So she sal her down to rest, and the rose from her breast She gave it him so prettily and oh ! so fair was she That the pip^r blush'd ami sigh'd, and he stutter'd when he tried To say something about roses, and I don't know what beside. For she toss'd her dainty head, and started up and said, "Merry, merry, merry in the North Countree, But it's nay, my lad, and its play, my lad, And merrily I'll dance to thee !" Now that little summer show'r must have ceas'd for quite an hour, As I've heard a shower can do in the North Countree, But if you're in the shade, with a very pretty maid, It cannot matter much what the weather may be ; And he must have said his say, for in 'lis her fiogers lay. As he took a thread of meadow jjrass and measur'd for the ring, And she look'd him thro' and thro', while he vow'd he'd lov'd her true, Since the day he shar'd her book at church and heard her sweetly sing, And not, any one that June, sang such a merry tune, As "Merry, merry, merry in the North Countree, With away my lad, and astay my lad And I'll live and I'll die for thee, for thee, I'll live and I'll die for thee." % Double Quartette, "Since first 3 saw your ^ac^" MliMeH Birelinll. Mlianlcy. Mofhoii aiiti I., niwliall MeHnrtn. Croiiyii. Hnllowell, WliHiiey luitl lliiiiMlaii Since first I saw your face, I resolv'd To honor and renown you ; If now I be disdain'd, I wish my heart had never l I know a maiden fair to see, Take care ! take care ! She can both false and friendly he ; Beware ! beware ! Trust her not ! She is fooling thee, she is fooling thee. She has two eyes so soft and brown. Take care ! lake care ! She gives a side glance and looks down ; IJeware ! beware ! Trust her not ! She is fooling thee, she is fooling thee. And she has hair of a golden hue, Take care ! And what she says it is not true ; Take care ! beware ! l)eware I " Beu?are " "IDillie, Boy, Come i)ome" MiHH ItObiUHOII My heart was almost broken when I heard the people shout, And I could not see for weeping as the ship went sailing out, The white wing'd ship went sailing out across the sunny sea, And it bore away my darling, and he comes no more to me, Oh ! Willie boy, come home, come home, come home, Oh ! Willie boy, come home, come home, come home. O, cold and bright and cruel seem'd the sea and sky that day, When my bonnie blue eyed Willie went sailing far away. He was all I had to love me, the rest were dead and gone, My sailor boy has left me, has left me all alone. Oh ! Willie boy, come home, come home, come home. Oh ! Willie boy, come home, come home, come home. i I 8 It is vears or only months since I saw his golden head, Is h. yet among the living, is he now among the dead, Did the wide cold waters hide him in his blooming happy youtk, Oh, I could bear it better if I only knew the truth. Oh ! Willie boy, come home, come home, come home, Oh ! Willie boy, come home, come home, come home. Some times in drear, s I see him where the sweet spice islands rise, And storms arc hushed lor ever in the deep unclouded skies, I see my poor wreck'd Willie stand alone upon the main, Pining, praying for a friendly ship to bear him home again. Will he never come again, shall I never see him more. Never know how a'l has happen'd till I tread t'le bless'd shore, I will try to wait with patienre, there is One who knows it all. The voice that not in vain, like my weary heart shall call. Oh I Willie boy, come home, come home, come home, Oh ! Willie boy, come home, come home, come home. 5. 5ext.^tte " Spinning BTaibens " Mfk. ArniMlroiiK, MIhhcm Hliiiiily, Bircliall, ParNOiiH, VitnkuiiKliuoli Hiira'l hu«1 n<»rH(>n Turn my spinning wheel so deftly all the live-long sunny day. While the sun, and birds and flowers call to me, away, away. Little wheel then turn the swiftly, that my work may swift be done. Love me spinning wheel and let me heed the words of flow rs and sun. Turn then merry, merry spmning wheel At thy side the fleeting moments steal. Turn then merry, merry spinning wheel At thy side the moments steal. Leva me merry, merry, merry, merry spinning wheel. Turn my spinning wheel so deftly when fr( m woodland I return, I will make for ihcc a garland of ilie w"l'. rose and the fern. Turn thee then, my wheel, turn lightly, if thou wilt be decked with flowers, For within the west-light shadows come to tell of twilight hours, Turn then merry, merry spinning whui'l. At thy side the fleeting moments steal, Turn then mjrry, merry spinning wheel, At thy side the moments steal. Love me merry, merry, merry, merry spinning wheel. 9 outh, s rise, But my spinning wheel unheeding, slower and more sadly turns, While my heart with sad and tireless longing, for the fields and flowers yearns, Little wheel, o turn thee- swiftly, that my work may soon be done, Love me spinning wheel and let me heed the call of flowers and sun. Turn then merry, merry spinning wheel, At thy side the fleeting moments steal, Tarn 'hen merry, merry spinning wheel. At thy side the moments steal. Love me merry, n'e.-ry, merry, merry spinning wheel. itbens " vers, 6. national (£tjorus From "Red White and Blue." ''British Grenadiers" and "Rule Britannia." HOiiOIHTS-MIss Marie MIi'oiik. Mr. .4. «• niicrim, Mr. Micliie, nud Full «;iiorNtt HariiKiii.y <'liil> Chorus- Old England the gem of the ocean. The home of the brave and the free ; The shrine of each jjatriot's devotion A world ofi'ers homage to thee Thy mandates make hero's assemble When liberty's form stands in view. Thy Banners malce tyranny tremble When borne l)y the red white and Ijlue. When borne by ihe red white and blue, When l)orne by the red while and blue Thy banners make tyranny tremble ; When borne by the red white and blue. When war winged its wide desolation. And threatn'd the land to deform. The ark then of freedoms foundation Old England rode safe through the storm ; With her garlands of vict'ry around her. When so proudly she bore her brave crew, With her flag proudly fleating before her, The toast of the red white and blue. Chorus— The wine cup the wine cup bring hither, And fill you it true to the brim. May the wreath's they have won never wither Nor the star of their glory grow dim, May the service united ne'er sever Hut they to their colour's prove true, The Army and Navy for ever. Three cheer's for the red white ;.n 1 bhu'. n • 10 Some talk of Alexander, And some of Hercules, Of Hector and Lysander, And such great names rs these ; But of all the world's brave heroes There's none that can compare With a tow row row row row row To the British Grenadier. When e'er we are commanded To storm the palisades, Our leaders march with fusees, And we with hand grenades ; We throw them from the glacis About the enemies' ears. Sing tow row row row row row The British Grenadiers. Then let us fill a bumper. And drink a health to those Who carry caps and pouches. And wear the louped clothes : May they and their commanders Live happy all their years, With a tow row row row row row For the British Grenadiers. When Britain first at Heav'n's command. Arose from out o( an azure ma>.n. This was the charter of the land. And guardian angels sang the strain: Rule, Britannia! Britannia, rule the waves; Britons never shall be slaves. The nations not so blest as thee, Must in their turns to tyrants fall. While thou shall flourish great and free, The dread and envy of them all ; Rule, Britandia ! etc. Still mure majestic shalt thou rise, More dreadful from each foreign stroke; As the loud blast, that rends the skies. Serves but to root thy native oak. Rule, Britannia I etc. I 11 Thee, haughty tyrants ne'er shall tame ; All their attempts to bend thee down, Will but arouse thy gen'rous flame, To work their woe, and Mv renown. Rule, Britannia ! etc. To thee belongs the rural reign, Thy cities shall with commerce shme; All thine, shall be the subject main. And ev'ry shore it circles thine. Rule, Critannia! etc. The muses, stiil with freedom found. Shall to thy happy coast repair ; Blest Isle I with matchless beauty crown d, . And manly hearts to gua.d the fair. Rule, Britannia ! etc. (5ot» 5ar?e tl^c Queen God save our gracious Queen, Long may Victoria reign, God save the Queen. Send her victorious, Happy and glorious. Long to reign over us, Gofl save the Queen. O Lord our God arise, Scatter her enemies. And make them fall. Confound their politics. Frustrate their knavish tricks. On Thee our hopes we fix, God save us all. Thy choicest gifts in store, On her be pleas'd to pour. Long may she reign. May she defend our laws, And ever give us cause. To sing with heart and voice, God save the (^ueen. HARIVIONV CLUB President (;. W. NARKKK Patrons The L1KUT.-G0\ I RXOR of Ontakio HON. F. SMITH COL. GZOWSKI, A.D.f FROI . (iOLinVlN SMITH HENRY CAWTHRA A. J. CATIANAC H. Ks,i. Vice-President CAPTAIN (lEDDES, A.D.C. Hon. Sec. A. R. r.RODRICK Hon. TrcM. (;eor(;p: dunstan Mks. Miss TORRANCE ARMSTRGNC; ANDERSON ROBINSON WALKER (;race walker PARSONS SPRATT I51RCHALL L. HIRCHALI. INCE VANKOUGHNET SHANLY MORSOM LANGMUIR Vocalists \li(. r.IRU • HRODRICK ■ PLUM.MER ■ HALLOWELL ■' CHAPMAN •' SPRATT ■' FOV " CRONYN ■• liKOUSE " WHITNEY ■ MICHIE C APT. tiKDDES Mr. dunstan ■' AR.MOUR " CAMERON •' GRIKR ■' A. (J. THOMSON " THOMAS ■' LANGMUIR Stage Hannger .Mhs. C HARLOI IE MORRISON Accompanist .Mr<. (AMERON ] -. ■ \ St. George's Society OFFICE BEARERS, 1885 President HARRY SYMONS Vioe-Pretidcnto ist.-jAS. Lix:sDiN 2nd-jAS. Spooner srd-DR. J. S. Kinc Chaplaina •Rev. Pkof. W. Clark Rev. John Philp Physioiwia Dr. W. W. Ot;uES Dk. Wm. Oldrioht Dr. C. E. Martin Treaaurer S, T R E E S Saeretary J. E. PELt. G. Booth D. Plews Committes A. H. F. Lekroy J. W. .'^TOCKWEI.L C. Spanner U. W. Beardmork H. K. COCKIN J. H. Mason R. Lewis Btewarda F. B. Cumberland G. Virtue J. J. Allworth R. W. Elliot Anditers A. J. Mason J. E. Day HaiahaU Lieut. Col. R. B. Denison Standard Bearara W. McCartney George Darby Canada s High, - Class Pianos Their merits in respect to touch, tone and quality must commend them to all judges of thoroughly good Piano-Fortes.— TORRlNGTCN, // has been the aim OF- MASON & RISCH- To construct only First-Class Pianos NOT SIMPL V IN NAME, BUT IN FA CT Despite all temptations to cheapen work— which in the face of the keen competition, and the oft-recurring demand Jor reduced prices, is no easy matter — they have steadily maintained the high standard of excellence which they determined upon, at the beginning of theit manufacturing cateet. The Result is Seen to-day in the increasing demand for their instruments and the enviable repu- tation ivhich they have attained in Canada, Europe, and the United ^"'tates. A Mason 6^ Risch Piano can. therefore, be selected with the utmost confidence that it is one of the best, ij not absolutely, the best } iano, now made. Mason & Risch, J2 King Street West. \