^m IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) <>.-^!^ jr 4^ 1.0 LI 12.5 US ja Bi 112.2 14.0 IL25 HU I 1.6 6" FholDgraiM: Sdences Carporation 23 WIST MAM STRUT WHSTIR,N.Y. I4SW (7U)S73-4S03 ^m CIHM/ICMH Microfiche Series. CIHM/ICMH Collection de mi Canadian Institute for Historical Microraproductions / Ini itut Canadian de microraproductions liistoriquas riaa, ta cha t ia a ou piqut □ Pagaa datachad/ Pagaa dMachtoa rri Showthrough/ piqutes I I Quality of print v ariaa/ QuaUti in«gala da llmpraaaion Includaa aupptamantary matarial/ Comprand du matirial auppMmantaira Th^ to Th po of fill Or ba th( ■io oti fin sio or I — I Only adhion avaWabla/ Saula MMon dhponiMa Pagaa whoHy or partiaNy obacurad by arrata alipa, tJaauaa. ate., hava baan rafilmad to anaura tha baat poaaibla imaga/ Laa pagaa totalamant ou partiallamant obacurdaa par un ffauHat d'arrata. una palura, ate., ont At* fMm iaa * nouvaau da fapon k olvtanir la mailauw imaga poaaibla. Th ah Til w» Ml dif an bai ri^ n>. mi 10X 14X 18X 22X 2nc aox y ■ 12X itx am 2«X aw 32X ._i The copy filmed hare has baan raproducad thanks to tha ganarosity of: L'axamplaira filmA fut raproduit grAca k la ginArositA da: Uni«MsMd«Montf«ai UnivenMdeMontrM Tha imagas appearing hara ara tha bast quality posslbia considering tha condition and legibility of the original copy and in keeping with the filming contract specifications. Las imagas suivantes ont AtA raprodultes avec le plus grand soin, compta tenu de la condition at da la nattetA da Texempialra filmA, et en conformitA avec las conditions du contrat de filmage. Original copi«« in printed paper covers ara filmed beginning with ttie front cover and ending on the last pag^i with a printed or iliustrated impres- sion, or tho beck cover when appropriate. All other original copies are filmed beginning on the first psge with a printed or illustrated Impres- sion, and ending on the last page with a printed or Illustrated impression. The last recorded frame on each microfi«:he shall contain the symbol ^►(meaning "CON- TINUED"), or tha symbol ▼ (meaning "END"), whichever applies. Las exemplalres origlnaux dont la couverture en pepler est ImprimAe sent fiimAs en commen9ant par le premier piet et en terminant salt par la darnlAre page qui comporte une empreinte d'impresslon ou d'lllustratlon. solt par la second plat, salon la cas. Tous las autres exemplalres origlnaux sont fiimAs en commen^ant par la pramiAre page qui comporte une empreinte d'impresslon ou d'illustretlon et en terminant par ia darnlAre page qui comporte une talie Siitprelnte. Un dee symboles sulvants apparaltra sur la darnlAre image de chaque microfiche, selon le cas: le symbols —► signlfle "A SUIVRE ', le symbols ▼ signlfis "FIN". Maps, plates, charts, stc. may l>e filmed at different reduction ratios. Those too large to be entirely included in one exposure are filmed beginning in the upper left hand corner, laft to rit^ '' snd top to bottom, as many frames as ra.4'j$'f;i The following diagrams illustrate the methOv Les cartss. planches, tableaux, etc.. p luvent Atre fiimAs A dss taux de rAduction diff Arents. Lorsque le document est trop grand pour Atre reprodult en un seul cilchA, II est filmA A partir de I'angia supArieur gauche, de gauclie A drolte, et de haut an bas, sn pranant le nombre d'Images nAcessaira. Las diagrammes sulvants iliustrant la mAthode. 1 2 3 1 2 3 4 5 6 UniversfW de Montr&f ')-;'"0!^^/i CANADAS WELCOME 'A MASQUE OTTAWA, CANADA J. L. ORME & SON, MUSIC SELLERS, 113 & 115 SPARKS STREET. Entered according to Act of Parliament of the Dominim of Canada in the Office of the Minister of Agriculture, Ottawa, ^^''^. re, Ottawa, 18Tii. I ThQ Masque was presented as follows : CANADA, Mrs. Harrison, Sop. S QUEBEC, Madame Gelinab, »Sf>y>. ONTARIO, Misa Aumond, il//. PRINCE EDWARD ISLAND Mr. Brewer, Tenor. -. BRITISH COLUMBIA Mr. Gauthier, 5fl«». O ] NEW BRUNSWICK Mrs. Corbett, Jl/e«. S(»//. S /MANITOBA, Mr. Norman, /W- VNOVA SCOTIA, Mr Sinclair, /^ma INDIAN CHIEF, Mr. Gourdeau, Tenor. PIONEER, Mr. O'NEm Tenor. WINTER, Mr. GiNORAfs, Bfljr«. The Chorus, representing Various Nationalities, bsing composed of the following Ladies and Gentiemen : liSi •• J. Brunei, f« O. Brunei. If Duffy, n Tascbereau, II Dion, II Oarland, II Bureau, • 1 Wickateed. ■ 1 Lamb, II Fallardeau, II Benolt, " W. lAcTjaugrhlan II Battey, II Obenet, II Obesterton II Webber. II Maclntj^re. II a Mcljauffblan, II Gote, II Oroes, •1 TUley. II Doufflas, «* Orde, II Dlekdnson. ■1 Martin. M Bytoaa II Baldwin li Patteeon, 14 McLean II MoNeU II Xjockwosd. Mr. Somerville. MiflSj.CaldweU, " Beckett, 41 Lo3kwood, " Potts. 41 Hilycock, " Poulin, " Drummond, " Devlin, <• C. Drummond, " Sanson, " C. Aumond. •• OhiBbolm, • t Lapierre. " Williams. ■ f O. Cbenet, " AUan, • • A. Cbenet. Grant, tt Lockwood, Dr. MaUocb, • t Foumicr. " Rosrers, tt Boyd, " Lynn, «< WUaon, " Hill, • < Webber, ftl Mclntjn:^. " B. O. McLaufftalan, •t SOllar, " B. McLauffblan, • ( Traversy, " Masaon. (« Bosera, « McKenzie, «< Symaa. " Venn, «« Porter. " Hill, • < Fortier, " Carter, •4 Beid. " Mercer, 41 Career, •• Webber, Mrs. Stewart. " Perkins, .1 Tburaton, " BillingB, !• Cowan. " Buoke, i< Percy Sbeppard. ' FOwler. M Symee. <• Cbristie. II BlalfldeU. " Hlflnan W Wltaon "CANADA'S WELCOME ■ }> A. Is/L^^CITT-Bl. The cm-lain having been raised, there was discovered a sequestered (jlade in At mo>fs' Jt the back of the scene, a waterfall splashed over moss-covered rocks, and on either side lifi trees reared their dark trunks from amidst the feathery ferns. A faint light, as of the dawn, showed the grim form of an Indian Chief, standing in the full wardress of his tribe; and a* the curtain rose, voices behind the scene sang to a soft melodimts strain the following chorus of invisible sjtiiits, during which the stage gradualhj grew light. (Choruh of Intisiblb Spirits.) Spirits of Uie woods, and the prairie, aul the hkko, Wake I wakel wake! wake! For the day begins to break. Wake ! wake ! wake ! wake I The sunbeams rise and quiver On each misty lake and river ; And the mountains, cold and gray. In the golden light of day Grow red ; in the dawning of tlio day. Spirits of the woods, and the prairie, and tho luko, Wake ! wake ! wake ! wake ! For the day begins to break. Wake ! wake ! wake ! wake ! Then did the Indian Chief advance, and sing his plaint offunnull to the tmmh. (Recitative — Indun Chief.) The Manitou has spoken ! From the distant east Rises the dawn ; the dawn that brings us death. Faint as the morning mist that lingers o'er the lake, I see great towns supplant the wigwams of our tribes : The iron plough drives back the thronging buffalo ; With waving com the prairie mocks the Indian foot ; The white man comes— The red man fades from off the lautL Tlie Manitou has spoken. Woods and Lakes — Farewell I (Abu.) prairie, boundless as the sea. Whose grasses wave in every wind ; O forest, dear in leaf and tree ; Ah, must I leave you all behind ! Is &te so cruel to 'the free ; Is freedom bom to misery 1 Farewell ! Farewell ! ■^ I Fair lakes, upon whose gentle swell My frail oanoe has danced her way, Dear hunter's life I love so well, Dear woods I track from day to day, ^ Dear motherland — I may not stay; The Great Voice wills it.— I obey. Farewell ! Farewell ! Then did one, repretentinrj Canada, and robed as an Indian maiden, enter, and »inij a mnjde ionij. (SoNO — Canada.) By forest, lake, and mountain stream, I wander, free as heaven's own air ; I dream my simple, maiden dream, And pluck the flowerets here and there. The summer woods for me gi'ow green ; For me the maple turns to red ; The busy beaver owns me queen ; The big moose bows his mighty head. The great lakes lap my forest throne ; I hear the sound of ocean's roar. Whose waves no other mistress own On eastern and on western shore. * Yet still, a simple maid, I dream ; And wander free as heaven's own au' : I see my figure in each stream. And something tells me it is fair. Her suntj being ended, a great noine wa» heard tritliout, a)ul shejted affrighted. Then mtereda number of men, habited as backivoodsnien and trappers, having axes and guns on their nhoiddars. These sang a song in praise of the life of tite pioneer. (Chobus of Backwoodsm'cn.) ' (< ■V^i^ . Under foot and over head : But our summer days have vanished. And our roses all arc dead. For the year has slowly faded With the fading of the Fall, And our flowers too have faded. Leaves and flowers, one and all ; And the land of Summer's favour * Is the land of Winter's thrall. Still our hearts have never faded With the slender summer flowers ; And the coldest chains of winter Cannot bind a love like ours. And the buds of true affection Still shall bloom in winter hoars. Then did one repreaentintf Quebec, habited as one of the old Frriieh nobte»ae, haviny em- broidered on her robes thefleurs de hjs and lions of her escutcheon, and wearing on her head a mural croicn, advance and sing. (SoKa — Qcebec.) I, Quebec, am come with greeting ; With the grace of oUier days ; Bringing to our happy meeting Quaint and cariovis bygone ways. Take me to your hearts, my sisters. Hold me dear and fair to see ; For my past, through bloody vistas. Shows a famous history. live iiieh ntj eiit- Visions of past years attend me, * 'Neath the golden fieun delyt; Forms no present time can lend me, Stately dame and grand marquis. Ghosts of noble heroes vanished. With salute of rusted steel, Din of cannon, long since banished, Clink of spur on soldier's heel. What is past is gone forever ; Was there blood ? — 'twas bravely shed : And your memories leave us never, Grim, and glorious, mighty dead. Welcome England's noble scions ! In the language of romance: — Long may England's mighty lions Guard the i^urs sty air Seem to sing as they ling " Now away with dull care ! " And the bonny girl-faces tiiat Canada grows. Fur-covered, snow-crested, outrival the rose. Though rivers are frozen and trees are not green. Old Winter and Cupid are cousins, I ween. Sing, sing, cfaeorily sing ! Merry the land where old Winter is king. Then hurrah for toboggans ! a fine stany ni^t ; And a jolly big moon, with its beams dear and bright — Ready ? — All ready ! Away then we go ; And we rush like Uie wind down the dope of the snow. Oh ! light are the hearts that fly down with the wind : Who rides a toboggan leaves trooUe behind. Sing, aing, cheerily sing ! Merry tlie land where old li^nter ia long. (Tbio.) Forget not thou the poor and needy In the wintry wind. So shall thy fireside grow warmer, As tiiy heart grows kind. (QlTABTETTK.) iS^i*- tlie jolly Blow, wintry breezes, blow ! O'erlay our land, cold snow I Freeze lake and river, frost ! Thine is but labour lost ; For though our skies be chill, Hearts yet beat warmly still. For spring-time shall come again, Sunshine and April rain ; Buds shall blossom, birds shall sing, After winter comes the spring. Then came one dressed us a miner, to impersonate British Columbia — wearing a retl shirt with heavy booti, a revolver being in his belt, and having a pick on his shoulder and a bag of gold in his hand — advanced and sang. (British Columbu.) tuqve*f From the •' Mountain Land " come I, Land of peaks that touch the sky ; Mighty crags, whose giant feet The Pacific waters meet. Land whose summer sees the snow Swell the torrents far below : "Where the rain-cloud ever breaks, Bushing down to soundless lakes. Eagle, lynx and grizzly bear. Lords of all, hold mastery there. Now, a strange and ancient race Sees a new world fill its place. Through the canyons from the west Comes a foot that knows no rest ; O'er the Eastern mountain bar, Comes the stranger from afar — Comes the white man, strong and bold, Seeking for the yellow gold : Grasping with his greedy hands Precious grains from golden sands ; Rending from the stubborn rocks Treasures hid 'neath mighty locks. Over all the ceaseless beat Of the stamp mill's iron feet ; While the thunders of the mines Wake wild echoes through the pines. Mn 10 This my story ; mark it well, For the echoes dearly tell That, beneath the present strife, Throbs a new and mighty life : And Columbia's name shall he Yet renowned in history. After this dul one advance arrayed in a sea-green dress to represent Xew Brunswick : having her arms embroidered thereon in gold, and wearing water lilies in her hair ; and thin one sang a song in praise of the fisher's craft. (Song — New Brunswick.) I know, I know. Where the salmon linger; I know — Come with me and I will show Haunts the fisher loves to know. Through the silent, sleepy hollow, Through the ferny woods, come, follow ; Where the sunlight gleams and glances ; Where tlie springing brooklet dances ; Where it gathers in the pool. Shaded, quie I, green and cool; Where the waters, as they lie Mirror back the soft blue sky ; — 'Neath the roots that meet the stream, You shall see their silver gleam. Come with me and I will show Haunts the fisher loves to know. Thereafter came forward two, the one dressed as a trapper and hunter, wearing a deer skin coat and boots, and carrying a rijlii on his shoulder ; this one represented Manitoba. Tlie other was habited as a fisherman, in a blue jerseg and knee boots, to represent Nova Scotia ; having the arms of the Province embroidered on his breast, and carrying nets. These two- sang in praise of their different fashions of life, (Duett — Manitoba and Nova Scotia.) A b i c Manitoba- ( Duett.) A hunter am I, and the prairie's my home Where God's earth is unfettered, and buflfalo roam ; Where the breezes that blow, finding never a tree, Stir the tall prairie grass like the waves of the sea. As I bend in my saddle, my rifie in hand. Not a straw would I give to be king of the land. Now, gallop, good horse ! quickly bear me beside Yon big-headed fellow with shaggy brown hide — See the foam on his mouth and the steam of his breath I Full well does he know that the huntsman is Death. Close up ! closer yet ! till our sides nearly meet ! Then — one shot ! and the monster falls dead at my feet. Ah, the life of the prarie's ) , 1 ,., , •Tis the fisherman's life is } *^« ^« ^'"'^ * °^^- And the bold heart that lives it must do all it can. Be they waves of the prairie or waves of the sea. The heart that beats o'er them is fearless and free. 11 Xova Scotia- swick : 1(2 this A fisherman, I, with my nets and my boat ; And a King is not freer than I am afloat ; Be there storms on the ocean, or fogs on the shore, 'Tis the fisherman's hfe I would live evermore ; For the sea is the home where my cradle was swung ; And the voices I hear speak my own native tongue. There 's the dash of my boat in the trough of the sea, And the swing of the boom as she shakes herself free : There 's the splash of the waves from her bow as they break, And the hiss of the waters that meet in her wake : There 's the creak of the tackle, the flap of the sail, And the whistle of winds as they gather the gale. Duett. a deer . The Scotia ; ese two- Ah, the life of the prairie's) ., ^ ,.. . _ "lis the fisherman's life is)*^" ^'^^ ^*^' '^ "^'"^- And the bold heart that lives it must do all it can. Be they waves of the prairie or waves of the sea. The heart that beats o'er them is fearless and free. Then was heard the music of an exceediiujhj noble march, and there entered, headed bif their colours, a number of the soldiers of the regiment of the Governor OeneraVs Foot Guards, and all having formed in due order, Canada did advance and proffer her " Welcome," ayrand chorus follovciny her uords. SoHO — Canaoa.) Royal lady, on our welcome Deign to look with kindly eyes ; Loyal, loving hearts are beating 'Neath its simple, homely guise. Leaving courtly phrase to others, We are simple, but we're true ; Canada has one heart only. And that heart she gives to you. Noble sir, we hail you gladly, Loyal to the flag you bear ; I'or where England's flag is waving, This — "let right be done" — is there.* Canada would fain grow upward. Strong and straight, as her own pines ; With her name as clear, untarnished. As the sun that on her shines. Loved and honoured through the nations, True and faithful she would stand ; Never should her word be doubted. Nor dishonor touch her hand. Guard her so, and she shall bless you ; And her children yet unborn In the after-days shall honour You, her ruler. Lord of Lome. / (•7#i aUtuiun to tlu word* in which the Crown givt) itt miutioH to a Petition nf Sight.} (Final Chorus.) 12 Now, to all we have and hold. Com, and wine and yellow gold, To this happy land of ours, Welcome ! To its forests and its flowers, To its sunshine and its showers, To ita winter's ice and snow, "Welcome ! May our friendship stronger grow, As the years still onward go ; Long united by fond ties, May our loving prayers uprise. — Cfod Save our Gracious Queen, Long may Victoria reign, God save the Queen. Send her victorious, Happy and glorious, Long to reign over us, God save the Queen. AND SO THE MASQUE WAS ENDED f FREE PRESS PRINT, OTTAWA. I» MASQUE OF WELCOME. OVERTURE. II Yorcfs b/ fbedshtck A. dixon. Music by Arthur a. clappe. 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P ^^^ — r ■'S - ^ J^ ^ thLt_^ m Jff' yte^ ^m ^m ■*/» rt^^tf^- [[/^ P| [ff[!_f|fjn m|jij^.J _j^ ^» f. ^^ ^> Jy^;r'f@ Sj^^jl. ^^ ^ I ^EE r' r .N g ^ ■-! — d — !• f 7 ? y :il=^:^ i JK/i^ y&r curtain l> ' # i 3^:^33 ^s ? P S EE ^^ »F=t = ^ ^M 7 T y ; fe I ^ 3^3 -P-r= Andante. ^ ^^ 5^ ^^ 1? ^c:?: i ^ 9=g=y: ^ ixt: 1 '■] I SOPRANO S SOPRANO I ALTO 2 ALTO CHORUS OF INVISIBLE SPIRITS. Gurtatrv riaiivg discovers stage darkened ■ ■ ^ 1 ^ fc- \ u rise and qiiiv-er on eachmis-ty lake and ri - ver and the moun - tains. W^ p ^m g ^ . n, rise and guiv-er ^ ^ ^m and the moun • tains. m m m ^M. ^^ I a ^ F'K^ i r pr ri O t'p^' i ^ ^- ^^ cold and grey. In the jjold-en li^hl of day J, 4 coitt and g rey. in tne jjoid-en ii^m oi oay ijrow rea , grow cold and grey. In the gold-en light of day Grow red, grow m coldand grey. In the gold-en Tight of day Grow red , grow coldand grey. In the golden light of day Grpw =y=^ t red, grow \. 10 m ■ i f red In the dawn -in^ of the day In the m m \ ' m m ^ m red In the dawn-ing of the day. in the aawn-in^ of the day, In the g-^ M:i=^Yii-M J . J M f P d » M m red In the dawn-ingof the day. in the dirm-in^oT the day In the St. i ^. i j j-a iU. ^ -'' ' ^ ■'^ ^' ■ ' j i red In the dawn-ing of the i sxq of th e day. In the yr 'CfPY MT' r'rir pcj; 7 i J.t t i dawning of the day. In .the u uanii-jiig oi uio ino of the da r rTir P cir p -*-»- ^=^ dawning of the day. Ia .tt>e dawn-iiigof the day m davm-ing of the day, ki the dawn-ing o( the day. rnjiJ tJ^ i J- J^J' i j .nj:: jO^.^ ^' davm-ing of the day. In the da-wntn^ of the dqr jnp Spirite of the woods and the prairie and the Spi-ritB of the woods and the prairie and the PP wood* and ttw prai ■ rie aits' the Andante i -t*- I lake. Jj^ Wake: Wake' Wake! P^^^ ^s ::£ Wake! Wake! Wake I Tor the -p r Wake I Wake! Wake! For the lake, Sf Wake! Wake! Wake! Wake! Wake! Wake ^ ^ lake. 'ff Wake! Wake! Wake! Wake' Wake! Wake I Wake' Wake! Wake! For the ^ •^ Wake! Wake' --^ ^^ i Wake! ^^ ^^^ « — ^ El^ i?^ m ^ ?^ Wake! Wake! Wake' For the ^ -&- "3" 13 i # «L ^ ^^-u'^ — r=F^ ctim. --^=rziz ^ day be-^ins to break. Wake! Wake: Wake' Wake! Wake! Wake! f m- u • en tio f y I J 'i^^^Tf ^^ fei; ^ i Wake! Wake' Wake! Wake! ^ lljri ijj.J^ ^ B 1 to ^ i 6> « Wake! Wake! Wake! Wake' m s E 1^ WUe! Wake! Wake! Wake! . Wake ! -^ izw Chief advances sloujlf/ to/'roru cf sta4fe tt-JICTj J JJ fe s ijn^k 12 RECITATIVE, (The Indian Cfuef) Andante Maestoso. lento p '-.\K T*P ^ ^f 13 ( ^A,i^' p p -^ ^ inia< that ling - era o'or the lake, 1 see §reat towna supplant Ihe ^ cms. . I wig -warns of our tribes; The i - ron plough drives back du v\, ■ ^ ^m^^mi^m m^H cres .. w ^ ^ m ^>nf r r r r m #" '}f" 0, ^'P P^ P P pHf p r tiJ^ thronging buf - fa - - • lo; With wav - ing corn the prairie mocks the In - di-an I agiiaio. m I hf^ ^m ^n^\^' ^^ foot The white man comes. Thewhiientan comes, The white man m t^=^ JT!JTOJ ^ ^ s i •ffl??^ "■■J 14 ^^.1^4 =^,^^ Adoffio canUihiU' comes The white man comes. The red man ftdeafrom off thelaxul. The U\, J j^rzfir r - I ' ^ ^m -I m Man- i • tou has sjio -Icen. woocLb and » >• >-^ > 1- ^ ^ gpp I J J^ i f l|8- r <2z/7t -• '^■ J' , " i ^ s ^ in, a- — ^"'' r' p r ^ I '' r ^ I *7fc do lakes, fare-vreH ! Fare - - well ! Fare - - well ! vn. w en do. Andante IS Prai - Lakos rl« iTOund - less as the saa, — up. on whoBe^en-tle swell, YThoao My i^^ U y p y '^.f^-^M T F- y f- =^ r^^ grass frail.. es wave in ev' - ry yrind ca - noe has danced her way . 0! Dear For - - - est hunt - - era dear in leaf and tree . life I love so well . Ah! Dear 4 <« muat wooda I le&ve you. must I leave youdll be hind? dear woods I track, I track from day to day . M ^Ml^s^ S^M ^ 7 f^a£W;0ifflP jrr- r p r p ^ ^ r tf''' T^^ Fate so ctu - el tp the Free? Moth - - - er-latvd I may not stay.- m r ¥ ^' uirfi LLLilj gifc ;j^- 1 ^ei^ ;[ilEj ^ I ( free - dom, is free - dom Great Voice wills it, bom to mit - er - y ?.. vrill* it. 1 - bey. IB The I " flUj'uiIy J&fllg l^i^ J _ t. J _ ^ ^^ ?=F free -dom born, to mi GreatVoice yrillfl it. I er j,i,f: [^i,{nj_^ in 3S ^ co^Zet Vd^e?. eaiH dim, ^ OiA Ollu yliJj titif # |ty-H Jff d^El ft * ir m ^^ i bey. Fare - well' » 1 ^ y-*- p /^ ^ r M ii ^g= CTg=^ ^M ? ^ 7 ^0^*^ rit ^ i P dim ■mx*. ^ C=E » f exit R L.J y ? j ^ ^. T 7 1 ^^ Pare - well! Tare - well! I i I ''I i-'i z^ , ct -' iii [Uii ajj ;t^ iiilLUu: ^ en/ <^ zr cz: 'H w ROMANZA. iSVi/^r duuula attired a« Indian nmiden. dndarvUna ^g^^ ^^^^^^ * d By for - est , lak» and moun - tain stream I i w • J If' -^nJ I J. J' > J- J' % wander free as heav'n's own air. I dreaia my aim - - nle ^ I r lXXJ f # maiden dream; and pluck the flowerets here and there. The ~ir-^ ^^ ^=i^ f f^M^-pF ^-ftf r r- ^u ij^^mrrrr^ sum-mer woodi for me grow (}rasn: For ma th« ma - ]\le turns to rad: The t^^'n'^ ^^ « ^^ J^^fiT -N' tv/Uacere. \ iu-fty baa - ver owns ma (pieen;Th0bi(2 ™-oo** bowe hifl might-y head, The ^^B (L temfvo. apzacerv. ^ g g Btrn busy bea-ver owname queen: The big moosabowBhia mi^ht-y head. t t U/OT i rt ^ y ^yn y i F y :y=Fy ^ ^ ^ F ^w The great lakes lap my for - restlhrone:! heartho Bound of o - oean'iroar;Who8evravMno o - iher mis - tran own On ;^^W ^=^ kE S^ n: Ez^EEE •-^V ^=^=a ^ EES j==:zi ^m-ii J J M r'tf4[.- ii,^roZonJe ^^^^ ^ ^ east - ern and on west - ern shore, Yet 1 ^-^=4^^ # ^^ '-^-p:rr^ ^ r ^ I still, a sim -pie maid, IdrcanijAnd wan-der free as ;ii_L |P^>jJJiJ heasr'n'B own air ! I see my fig-vre in each stream; And something 21 ^ ±j_±_f_Sf^^4^T=^:^ tell a me it it fair I aee tny fig-ura in aaoh atreAir Anisomethin|} pi^^ ^^t=^F=^FZZi=ZI ^^ F^K CHORUS OP pionhrs. f AVUer Trapfiers, Backwoodsmen, Skc, Sc..) ^ j. ^r\ ^ ^ J ^ J j ■ a ~ a Allegretto Marcitt. ^ i y y ^W s B ^ 5E » 88 TENOR TENOR BASS ^^ *J ^r> | J J T |4^ f^Jir^r r _ _-, — strong and ready; true and sload-y; ^ Through the world we'll i^ r^ \ F=?= r^ i'ji ^ ' - 1 N J i u^ p i strong and ready ; true and stead y; ^ Through the world we'll txf I r r T I f^uj I r r r I fTr >ri p-j j i s Strong and ready; true and steady; ^ Throvigh the world well ^m m m ^^ m ^^E PIANO PP m ^ ^^m m 3N^ ^=4 ^-t* ■# ::: te^^ p ores. ir- f^r I y y cut our vay. Look ^1- .1 nn ing to the T y ^ out our way. Look ing to the ^"t Tr J I J T f iiiJ^J r I f' ••■^' J cut our way. li^fOJ^j i r-'^f/r \f m f ir r r ' bright to Tnor - - row. Who oan think of bright to - * mor - - row, Who can think of \ n ' I bright to - mor - - row. Who oan think of ^^^^ ^%# ttrf^^ffl 23 Who can think Who can T y I T ^E 5^ ^ - _-^ s ^^ "Who can think of care to - day! Who can ^ ! •- IT' ir r r I r t= day Whocttu think Who can think i ^ ^ T~ r r . ^ 1^ Scr:cz=E r^ -»-^ ^J^ ^ J.^ i i ?nrr!7n J i » -y—g * — r ^ f Hr PY '^' ^ ^ ' ^ yJi'^li f y M think of care to - - day! of oaretoday! 'k r '} 'T think of care to - day! Who o an think of care to-day! Who can '?:_^ j] iw-mlH ?r^^^^ 24 i , j j J J i=f=} f if r u u ' r ^^ ^» y 7 J i P i of cares to-day? can think of earee. can think of cares to - day? ^m r I J y T I h' '^ y j s # — •■ of cares to- day? can think of cares, can thmk of cares to - day? ^ ' ' ' I J f 7 '^ , f « f £ ^^ think of cares to- day? can think of cares, can thmk of cares to - day.' ^^^^^ ^ f ^ I"'. j:jK/j a — irrzira 3^ f * * 3^ m ^^ i #-=- ^ I r r - I '"^-"^ I i i Strong and read-y. r r ^ I firm and steady. ^ ^ Strong and ready. ^^ firm and stead y, r-Cr. ^ <■ y " v I ! * f Strong and ready. fmn and stead-y, -: ^ . . . * r Through- the world we'll ct^^ urell ctil our way. 25 I SOLO TENOR ^ S' ^J] J VTith his pack up -on hi* shoulder, and his TM\oughthe win - ter frostsbe cru - el, and the fff=¥^ f ^W ^^ iin • t I * axe be- side his hand. And a thought for wife and lit - - tie ones at win - - ter storms be fierce. And his life maybe hit - • ter, hard and » ^ ^ ■ > F f l f :? i rr=4t. m home, far a - way, and a thought for wife and lit rough, for a year, and his life may be bit tie ones at ter, rough and ' V n m tH. I. 4 m n ^» i =y^ ^^ 1?^ ^W J > rB home, tough. S' Jirm i far a - way. Comes the hard - y jxi - o - neer to the for a year. Yet the spring time surely ooro es,boys to ^=;** J " » p i \ i I .J ^ ^E 5=i: -• — * — w- "1 I 26 Jh'ifJii fc-U' i ' 'OJ for- est bound to clear Homeimd freedom in the fu - 4ure through the toils of to- all who -work it comefi,bqyB,Aivi the Ma - pie Leaf can. ^.VB him land e • nou^h, never ^^ g ^m * — »~r I f H r r^^ i i'i iir'n^ i JJTiJ7i | . i^ f—w Strong and. reach^, firm and steady. Through the world we'll J JtIJ J p Strong and ready, firm and steady. Through the world we'll \H • m f ■ U; r ' f I f'L^ r H r «r <^^ ^ ^ Strong and ready, firm and steady. Through the world well ^ m^ m pp ^ ^m fe ^ ^ 3^^ i f9=fif^ ^^^ p c res cert . ^^ ^^==f= r n^j cut our way. Look - ing to the bright to ^m f T ^ ^ out our way, Look ing to ihB bright to- s. *i. r r j i J ^ ^ i j J f If J'J i j ^ ^ cut our way. Look • ing to the bright to - 27 i pr i Q r ir r m mor - row. Who can think of cares mor row. Who can think of cares to • '^'> r' p ^ i i r ^r ^ I mor row. Who can think i V' r r r 1 1' ^^ day? Who can think. Who can ^'^ r r r I r m s 78"^ T T day? Who can think. ^ T y ^ « r r rriT r ^ Who can think of cares to day? Who can £1 can h I cxxjiri^^ ::izp: > I J J Who think - ^^° '^^^ think ^^ ^^ » • - ' ■ — ^ to ^H 80 think of care* to - - day, of carasto-day, think of oares to - day. Who can think of carea to-day, Who can ^ i=" i^ s ■ ♦' 1 4^"^* ^-^ JF^^rjmir'iii/i^^^ i r ^ ^ I of oares to-day, can thihkofcares,cdnthinkofcarMto4aj, of caros to-day can think cf oires.canthinkofcarMtoday, ■"> rrrr^rr i ^"r,:r i ; .rrr cr i J ^ m ftiink of care* to - day canMik of caras, can think of cares to day. if^ ^ ^ l ^t ^ ^m w WW ^ & ^ ^^=1 ^ MjiZ -^-z j- r^ i rx- 1 -^ ^j H ' M rj^j J n I Strong and read-y, true and stead -y. Through the. Strong and ready, true and stead -y, Through M. r' n\ H ^iN r ir r 29 Ui, I ^E^SES ^ W!^:-:.} - world we'll cut, we'll out our way, world we'll cut, w«'ll out jiir way. i world we'll cut, we'll ffut our way, j,4£ii i: i * I e i ;.>r r p ir I i I 1^ * ^ we'D out our way. I * T T Through the I — fi i we'll out our way '/'^^ J J^ J-H f T ^ Through the ^ we'll out our way. ^^^^^^ Through the I'"' Lf LJ D I ^^ i world we'll cut our way. - . - 1 world we'll cut our way. m ^=^ ^ ^ ^ I world we'll cut our way. . . . i ? i ^ ^ ^^ <-<—«—<—•-* Mil if y ^L -■', ^g ^ ^ ft ^ . l! 1 ao m^^ JLSU t fl s ^ ^ ^ r ^ jt S f ' nJ I tjjj^ (Enter Canada,.) m ^ mor- m en- hM do. 4 — « B:=t -0 W Wt CANADA. SOPRANO- REGIT. lento. te ffffitato. m r-r • -i^>^ I i^^ Id J -J- a 1 i d a 1(^^-^^^ft-r What mean these sounds I hear on ev' - ry side Throu^hfliedimwooda? l^ento. ^ft m i m % f H-f — y-^ i '"^i;jjjjj ' an pp. ^ fc * J J- ■> i«-^ ;;t- a temfio. u ^k^ ^ ^ Jff-^-TJJ # g No brawny baar, Kb startled deer, or Indian tread, is there. h >'^J^J ^^ « tempo ^ ■ w- T=iF 1^ =8= Pit ^^-riyB^ Bs'hindthiJinoasjtninl^aCe hid,ril bide. And m0 what straj^adfon-turemsyba -tide m pp S' 1, • ' t • • • r\f f f r : ^ ^^^ ^ m i g^'sT^ — : rti rit ^^ ^ ^• BE 2«r: ,^". PAGEANT im%\Z,(EnUrjvroce^gia7v^ Tempx) di Tnaroict. P Ferrrmio. ^ § W^cm. M f 1 f ^^ ^ ^^ mr* fi ^ t; SIC -pr-f ^^ fcf: ff 3 #• ■- S ffi 7SP7? = ^F f f f F tp^=t liji fflfiJ^aj j' m. .^iii ii-:=i = ^ ^=F 13=3X1:3 = r u ■ i ^ ^ Tr r f t f # ^ ( : 32 33^ ^ ^ iw ^ i r' fffriji A i ^ i=^ i J. ii^rrp ^ r^ # ^^ ;•' M ' ^l? ^ ^ »-t: ft !>«- ^ rnf ^ I — g aJ J ^ * f fpVJ J K^i; ^ ^W m ^ ■- s. 1 i J' p' B 5E ^ i F g ff ^ ^ f4fff?t » ^ ^ 355 P rr f""^ tt # i =y=F /}p ^ i f 'f I f m s m i fe n JET m I ^ J s i^ 3^ Z t^ |S «f jjj _! i p ^ i i * ff ^ ff ^w I l*^ fff f -*-^Sr ^ M *mi ■ g jg ^ ^^ -^TJ- "T wrt :^^^ 1 ^ r ^ * i RCCIT7CANADA. TkrmpMso. ^ ^^ ^ » » ^ 1 - rrom that ^reat land wlv'^hgave us rule and, ri^ht, Whose guiding hand we held through 2-riom England comes, thou^hseas our head -lands part, The kindly linlc that holds us (Mi s« Whose ^reat - Tkess. ho - nor And Sco - tia's prido with )iii ,;n i i f 'T ' ifTjuiHr' >J*in friend - ships, fame we share, Eng ■ land's honor blends. TVom England , En^latid s daughter Andl^ngland,— i.>ngland honor I i \i S\?''i >•*•>• ^m i ^ ^ r 1 # trr I # ^ i I ^^ '^==^ r Ull±iX.f.=^ g f -Hli '^^ claims oar care, him she sends. Say, Sicters, say! How shall we ^reet her' Say, Sisters, say! Howshall we ^reet him? Sis ters, Sis - ters. i Um ' m ^ I ^ E^ f CHonus,- v^nxoMc, wclcomi SOPRANO. 37 H0'yfc\c OTae! Welcome! Welcome, from heart and hand ! '•^Wcl come! Welcome! Wel-coiiie,&x)mheea-t and hand! •^Welcome! Welcome' Wel- com^ from heart and hand ! J/ Welcome! ^^ Welcome! Wel-come^from heart and hand! ores. _ < C/ty ^m tair iLa - dy, (sir. fair I s ; La - dy. J I I J Sir, Wei - come! £air ( La. - dy, I Sir, ^^ fair r 'r r ^^ La - dy, ^gi . j,oj^pj -^ f*5: fs^rt." •*^' m m m lair (J^, ^y- Wei - come! Wei - come fair 1^.* " ^^- tair (sir ' ^^' Wei - come!. Wei - come! ''• 1 < I 38 £air La ■ dy, to our land, fair Sir, to thts our lapd. ir La - dy, to fair Sir, to this our OUT fair fair La ■ dy, to Sir, to this land, land. Wrlcome! Welc ome ! ^'V/ from heart and han d , heart and hand, Welcome Welconie! w^ Wei I i I r r - I cornel from beart and hand, from f ' ir r f ?' i Welcome: Welcome! W|/ Wei come! from heart and hand, Irom -M — \ 4-f- i Welcome! Welcome! Tn/' Wei 0^0^F. T0 -0 T0 ^ . m come' from heart and hand, from heortandhand.a Welcome! from heart and hand, heart andhjmd, heart and hand, a Welcome Wei covLc: from hetriand hand, from heart and hand, a Welcome! Wei - come' from heart and hsnd from heart and hand, a. Welcome' "el - come' from heart and hand fr ora heart and hand^ a Wei - come , joa^ Wel - come I Welcome! ^ J J j.^:pii^j f^-- — p- — Y^^^^=^^ heart and hand, a Wel -come Wel - come! Welcome! \\xax\. and hand, a Wel- come! %AX!f Wel - cornel Wel come! heart and hand, a Wel -come! %££f Wel c ome! Welcome ! m ■om P ore from from \^ »r | f r J iJ J Wel come! Welcome! from heart an< Wel Wel ^ Wel P ir '• r ^ I Welcome! from heart and hand, (air ,| Sir^' thia our come! Welcome! froro heart and hand, fair j La - dy, to out Sir to this out come! Welcome! from heart and hand, fair i { J^* J' this ow I J J T j I J ^_j ^ I r r come! Welcome! from " heart and hand, fair ' 1 i^.'* ' ^^ ^ our * I Sir, to thiB land Wel - come! vr 9 r^^ ^% w MEIZO 80P: A ALTO land. Wel - come! ifo stranger thou; no strange land this to land Wel - come! ^ No stranger thou; no strange land this to land Wel - come! ^ No Strang - er thou; no strange land this to Strang er to oxir hearts hence -for - ward be | a s f °ei friend and ^ I' »!' If r ' ■'' ^ ^ J \r r \r' r i Strang- er to our heart- hence-for - ward be ^^ f^^^" *V Strang- er to our V ^ V * 3 1- {Our Roy-al hearts hence-for . Tfdrd be | ^s friend and No stronger thou Sie - ter from a - cro«« the sea No Strang - er thou No Sis - ter ■m . Ur- '^°^ * cross the sea No Strang -er thou No Sis - ter SIB - ter , ru - ler ^""" * cross the sea No Strang - er ihou No i ^ f Wo Btratiijeland this to thee; Ito strair^-er to our liaarts henceforward strange land thib to thee; No etran^J - er to our heaiia henceforward •"> J J u ^^ strange land this to thee ; No ^ ^ # * ^^ fl fff «=E cres Strang - er to our ^m T ^ ^^ he^is henceforword * W^ I ^^ rr fijajLfLif' ;> i r'p pf I ^ f^ f i rf"' I Tfo Strang- er to our hearts ■epes- hencefor - ward be; ^ I rr-T § ^^ i No Strang) - er to '^rif.s^ • • - - - - - our hearts hencefoT - ward be; As g S=!= P E I m ^ a i No strano-er to our heartshencefor - ward be; As m f~TTrr^ m be fe^^ri No stranger to our hca,rt8 hencefbr - ward be; As T §^^ t T r ^ i 5 5: 9* P^ ^ r 3z: ^ E As fnend and rul er^ from a - cross the sea friend emd rulers from a - cross the sea. (riend and ruler from a - oross the sea. heart and hand ! from heart and hand ! a Wei - come Wei come, from ^ r r f Mr r J' P i r r - i r r' fi heart and hand! from he art and hand! a Wei- come.' Wal come, from ?rr r 'r r -t^-^ «r r ir r " i ' ^ I heart and hand! from heeirt and hand! a Wei -come.' come, from I r rjT m m ^ iif: f. fromhe^ and hand' from hsart and lunula V« g. J J i- ,MJ J J. , >L Wel - come! Wei - come. ir r I heart and hand! from heart and hand! a Wel - come) r f r' T'^ Wel - come. i r » ^ m heart and hand! from heart and hand a Wel • come.' Wel come. u^ ^ »r r ir ^ m IZt heart and hand ! from heart and hand a Wel - oome.' Wel - come, A3 p rom P ^ 9 i ^ f ^ Wel-oome, Wei - come, P 1 Welcome, from heart and hand, fair E Wei- come, i]i Wel - come. ■4^ y » ^ Wel -come, from heart and hand, fair Welcome, ^ Wel - come. Wel - come, from heart and hand, fair Wel- come. Wel - come. Wel - come, from heart and hand, fair ^^ '"'TrnTrrTTrm^isdJ-JSl R KIT. -CANADA. ^i f; r M r^^ ^^ £^ ^ Sis - ter» and Bro - thers, By love and by 7ow, Ye that up- ^ ^^P f i ^^ ZJZ f f i", I ^ I ' r ^=C^-7TT-J^ ^ hold This fair cir del of gold That rests on my brow. lento ^ 1 I ^^ ^^ I Welcome thenv' ^reet* (hem ! 3# Say that you ^rcet them. m -»-^-r ^ Sojtmno - Quebee Alto.- Onttvrio- I Baritone. - Manitoba. I^ Tenor. - liova-ScotitL. \ Baes- - BriiiehColvLvuhia,. AUe^rvUAi. SOPMNO MEZtOP. ALTO. I TENOR 2 TENOR barit: BASS. PIANO. Say! Say! Wc would stn ^^ Wc would strew thetr path with j-, - ._ \ ^-n tT—Y-^ * We would strew their path with taf 1 3E ^ m iEr-prr Would strew therpath with I We would strew ihcir path with »==^ CJ"trO^T^^^^!^^^^^^^Ff — ^H ^E 1^ We would strew, we would strew, we would strew, strew iheirpath, strew vrith * , e — #- — . e e — e ■ * «- — '»- . # ^^f Of ^ X We would 8trew,wewould strew, we would strew strew their path, strew with We would strew, we would strew, we would strew strew their path, strew with ^"-^ -f Alle^reUo. m ^ m ^m tei; m ii=if^ ^C^l ^tt .; " h pi ^n r -^ r H-^-^^W^ m U^J — I ro - see With ro • Bee whit«and red; With ro 868 white ijf^hro • see ro BOB white and rod; white and rod ^^j^EJp^^S^ . rosas white and r«d whiteand rod; '~^t/x-r*T u* white ro ses, red ro-flos, ro SOB w Kite and red whiteand red ro-sas, red ro-eos, red ro s«s, ^ roees whiteand rod whiteand red roses, red ro-aes, red ro-ees. f-4tfHJ#^ ^ ^^ m t ^^ r ir > r ' ^ i We would fair - est t » y d ■ ^ nlace our ^ r • laTids Un - dor ^ We would place our fair - est ^ar - lands Un • der ~a m * I k-^^^ would place our fair - est r r ir f^ gar lands Un der ^ T C— T I i Ve would place our fair • est gar - lands Un-der ^ > J E f f - =re=:± ^^ red, We would place. We would place fairest g^r- lands Un der foot. Under red.Wewould place. We would place fair-ost garlands Under foot, Un der red,We would place. We would place faintest gar lands On der foot. Under ^m ^ f i .Xft^ i ' ^ ^^^^ ^ '^* » h=J^ ^ ^ £ (-- see ^ • dcr foot ' j :i>j'| | '' ■' I o - v«r - head: Un dor foot and o • ver • head ■ But our «\iramer But our summer ^ f=:^Z^:^ bot o - var g^U i r r I 9 ^ fool 4* head; Un der (oot, o • ver- head' But our summer ^ ^ wt: B • ver • head: Under foot, o - ver- head: But our eummer ntor. .^^ .... en --f =T^T^ ^ I ^---^ — 1 days have van - ished, And our ro are all m do. -lii W- ^ I 'L=.j^r^ dead. ^ ^^^-. P^'^ left to dead P/' YoT the year Tws slow ■ ly fdd ded For the year has slow - ly 3^ ^^=m ^ ^^ ^^ dead. J PP ±E ^^ For the year has 2ac ^ S I I For the year has ' tiiio\ /I in lento P- ^s^:7^— >ii B^ ^Ul-J f -Lj 5^ With the fad - ing of the ^^=^1#-f-f 1 Fall, And our s 1 With the fad - ind Fall. And our slow - ly fad - ed With the fad - ing Rjll, And our With the fad - ing of the ^?f ^^--= ^^-E^g^ -^f^^^ Fall, ± slow - ly ■d - ing ^^-"-^-^-^-^ ^ With the fad - ing Fall With the fad - ing of p flow • era too h*vo fad n\, Leaves and flow - era, low ■ era have (ad ed, Leave* and flow • era. ^ ^■Hf=-7^^"^-;r;^:^±j^^ P^^^^ ilow ■ era too have fad ad, Leavea and flow - era, ^ And the land of Sum - merb one and all; And the land of Sum - mer's one and all; And the land of Sum - mer's ^ S rzt ■^^^^^^u^m ¥- one and aU; And the land of Sun\ • merk ^EEF^ ^^fc^^^Bi-L^:^ ^ t=^ And th« land of Sum • mer's ^ one and all; . S ^ And tha land of Sum - mers 3^ m. m. m^^=^3^ And the land of Sum - mer's BO ^ "y Still our hearta havo With the "^' Still OUT heartt, Still o-or hearl; have ne - ver i^2-\ 'J [_j-a ;«^H;^-:L^4J ^= H^^ ; t I fad- ad With the alendar — m — m- 1 \ "^ Still our hearti, Still our hearts have ne • rer fad-ed With slender ■' Still our haartc, Still our hearta haw ne • rer fad- ed With ilender WS .do. -y 1^^ L'uilesto t^m.p4) m ^ 1 1. ^ m m^ m 81 '■ ^ f- I — i^^ ^T^-r:z^ sum mev flow - ers ; m ^^CM And the cold est sum - mer flow - ers y=^=^ And the cold - est With slend er flowers; sweet summer flowers, And the odd slend- cr suTnmer flow - ers; And the cold m flowors, — # z^j^^4= slender summer flowers; summer flowers; And the cold ^ est ^ est est ^ flowers; faded With summer flowers; summer flowers; And the cold - est flowers, faded V/ith summer flowers; summer flowers; And the cold - est ^F^-* , ^ , • ^ ( * :i ;f£=r=f g?=7. -T7 =g;E^ chains of rin ter Can - not bind a love m ^m ^s ^ like g chains of win ter Can - not bind love i 9 — t g ckj— --^ -hj^ like chains of win ter Can not bind a love like i^^m^^EE^mm ^'^:J T^''T U,=i^= ^ chains of wax ier tan not bind a love like $ E^ 'Mm^^m Wf-^ »~-t- Chcuiir of Win t^r Can - not bind a love # like !' Lfif a sx oiirs,. And (he bads of true af - (ac ^M w^^ oars. \ l^ • L ^ P ¥^^^^w^^^ r — 7^- tion Still shall bloom in win - ter hoars Uon Still shall bloom m ?g=»= ^m^^^m^m^^mt shall fection Still shall bloom in win ter hours lion Still shall bloom in shall ^1 -in - ter hoars- Still aball bloom in 7^ ] J TT T^^ ^ shall 93 af- m m i $ /*^ ^mm win - ter a_ houra. -=^--r=- . m win # ter hours E5^: ^ win • tar hours. m ^^ win I ^3E ter hours. m=i win ter hours. !^ ^^^^-^^ ^ ^ ^ ^m win 9^^ ter -5^ hpUTS. W^k m hours -n 5* ^4 ;^ 1^ vetoes ^ OUCBKC. a dene plojoilo 1 - I, Que - bac, am cotne with Z- Vi» ■ ion« of past yeara at 3 - What IS pdut x« ^ono for (^roet mg; With the tend me, 'Neath the e - vor; Wag there ^S ^^j^j^^J^'' p p *^: m ■ d » ^ qt:*: ^ ^aoe of o - thar day*; Bring -in^ to our happj niaetin^ Quaintand gold - mfhars do fys; Forme no present time can lend me. State - \j blood ^-'tvras bravely shed: And your nenones leave us nev- er. Grim, and y* i *t Ji?pT f/^T I p?shrp?Ji?| p?p7i^7r]| ;)yi'?jwj;T our - urns, by - gone - vrays. daiaeand (rand mar - ({uis. glor ■ iouB, miijht - y dead. Take me Ghosts of Wei - come to your hearts, my sis-ters. Hold me dejir and fair to see; For my noble he - ro«e vanished.With aa - lute of rust-«d steel. Din of £n(^land8 no - ble soione! In the language of ro - jnanoe. — Long may k^-^z fe#.4#^^=4:^ ^ past, throutjh bloody ria-tae. Shows a Cam - sua his lor - ry. cannon, lonQ since banished. Clink ol spur on soldier's heel. Eni^lande mi^ht • y liona Guard the fleursa'e Jys of France. M Andante cantaliij^ ONTARIO.- ALTO. 1- This If the ^r«oting On - ta - ri - o bears for thee, Daughter of EngHand and 2 - 'Onward'osr motto is; on-ward stifi stead- il - ly; Strong in the slreni^thof f" I' I r- ^^ETirit^ ^ this the mot • to of the frienda Their mot ■ to aye shall none ahaiH e - var out the bnk That Qives them u iii tlii» • tie and iho sham - rock too, Ari^ fdy; . dB all may fd^. he: ty. see, Who Theii- Hut i Ana ATid The dares lo touch the friend I low Mint meddle first wii>. me" mot lo Bhall UJ1 chan(} - in^ stand, hjit 'meddle tirst with mo* fair - er still their mol - to sUndj Ju«t ' meddle farst with me" ff# ■*♦«■ -*♦# ■•♦A A#A £♦* #' is t SOPRANO,- RCCIT. Who Their Hut \^-^1t':t=f^=f ^^ Hdve none a mon^ 70U voice or » r/ f ^ flO 8on^ to tell 'Old Win- ten" charms. BANITONI.- WINTER. the oharme we know so well 7 P^ ^^E^T^^E ^ ^ ^ _f gJJ I -f ^ ^^^^;^ ^^^- ;^33e; rT^ J ' ■> » <70/t^ sjuritujoso. m^f 1- When the i - ci-clee hanfj from the bouf^hs and the 2- How the belle d the alei^he in the clear frosty •tarry FT-'t -TY-T aavoB, air And the froat Saem to sin6 on tha windovr ii« tra ai they ring "Now, a - way oar- with daU ^ ^^ ~^ m=^ ^^P^^^^ ^^^^ th^^mifiniuijLj I waavaa ; Whenthe snow fiUi tha wooda where no birds a var sind , care!" And the bonny ^irl fa - ces that Ca^^ nada ^rowa,' Fur bright. Ready? — All ready! A - way then wo ^o! And we 9^:^ i '£—f^ uti^if-^- hi^ ^^mm 3SE Then vou nvay know cpv' - red, snow crest that old Win tar ed, out - ri-val IS kinil^. the Toae. l^^=i^^^=^^:\^^-~i^m^ Old Though ruah like the wind down the slope o{ the snow. Oh! m^=&f. AVinter ia \\n^; Mid his sub rJT era ars froz en and trees jo'ts wi^ll know are not ^reen , The Old ^tti^TL that fly down withtiie wind: Who Hg?^^ ss ^^Stii; r'^iJir I r ' ux'Vf^^^ ^ ^^£vT^} M ■ -i jofi 'ind the pl««s urei that come w\(h the anow. win t«r and Cu p\^ are ooua ma, I wa«n. i nda« a tu bo^ ijan leAwse trou blaa be ■ hind. 'S'^'T: f-rff -J con Brio pirg t±-.^^^±^g£ == ^:^ iing, chearily »\nq' mr' ryr- m Merry ths land where old Win ter y-rfr''''-S-^- ^- d- •ff«'S < la king. t^J-1 pf-f-^^ s j^ f x:^ - ^ Sin^. sin^ f^^M^ 8in(J. fe£|= gfc ^^ ^_|L-i ZF:^ ^»^: oing, cheerily tind u dt. m^ p^^^^^^^_^^^ Mcrrv the Und where old Wintflr ii f '^ "f 1 T Tr r J'm I jJ JIiJ CHORUI "^ Sine}, am^. Bvn^, sm(J. cheenl y >in^' " Sinj}, amjj. cheonly iin^, ein^, cheerily ainj! cheerily "!f Sm^, lini}, ^^^ 3[ /^ ^^ cheerily sini^, sin^, cheerily sui^! cheerily ^ i^:^: 1^ iS i g i -f^ fc ► * Merrv the land where old Winter i» kintf. Sf SiniJ. %m.t, ^= T^J }\ \^zf^\liXJ :^m. \± 1 r ^ ^ Marry the land where old Winter it kin(. jy Sini^, sin^. Merry ^^^^?£* IJ 4- ing. sing, iEEa^ ^ 7r y ain^, cheerily ainij, cheerily sini^ cheerily ain^, M Sing, ling, •* w^ W.7* mt. AndUuita. TRIO. !^fi FoT - ^t not thou Ihft poor arid. Tutedy lb tKfl »rtnt r^ wmd dndanttf For • (}ali)ol ».tou iha poor «nd naady In fh« wtnt-ry wind. It> the t I rbrjjet not thou thft poor arkinsedy tlw» wirttry wind In th« gia^ssss^ Fl'to*'^ unA€n it I Mtnurttu cms T^r aprmg-tim* shaU ooim a - gain. ^^=^^-^^ wrixr- rf \ 7^ ^^ tzrrjbrt ■hall coma a • gain, .-, prw - - . For W^^^mi^ i^^m ! ^-'Cm - 4 : j i r ^ ^ P^^ ^^ ^g^^^=:^,^b:^ ^,^j^_ r"" Tr^ y^r" i '"'Tf J J Lir: ^^ ^^: T^^^IZjr3^ spring (ima aHall coma, »h2dl con»e, ahall coma ehall coma a ■pnng-tima ahall coma, ghall coma, shall coma, shall coma a ^^fj- J- ■:3^.^;p^jf^^^ spring ntna shall coma, shall :om« shall come, shall coma a shaH coma, shall come, shall coma, shall come a ^^^ J ^Mt^ ^-r. i.- f a. *•» t yf-fjL^ 4—:- ■ 69 a gain, Sunihine and A - pril T«in; Sun- thin* ftrid ^ain. and A pril rain; and ^ain, and A pril rain; and g*in, and A • pril rain, and I ^ ^^^: i- ^ ^^t f^^^ f;E:-^_3^^^-Si^ A pril rain; Duds ■hall bloB •om, bird* sruill pril rain, and bird* Shall ^ '^^m I a^^: pril ratn , and birdu iKail ■ r I f-^-| fa = f rr r ^li ^ pril v«ii\; P I 1^^^^ ^? ihaC bio* toa bird* ^^^f- ^^^ t#-f-^ m: shall ^^ „ ^- •ing, shiill •in^. sutg OE^^^ ^i^Sis^ E^^ r •in^. birds shaU sing, shall sin^. -t * ^ I btrds shall sin^, birds shsU »\n^. birds shall •in^ birds shall sing, birds shall »0 m ^ ij=± 3t;=i ^ T ^^?-n tirds shall ^ -f — -j^ I r r i^-{ ^ m U - ter the win ■prin^. Af • ter the ter comes the J I J n J ^ sprinij. At - ter ^^ the win ter comes the spring. I '.III r - Af - ter the win ter coTnes the 3;: ^T^=^-^ ter ter comes the m ji spring, the spring, spring. Af - ter irin ter coiaes the m the spring, the spring. ^ g=--^- j=^:g^ r r n - u T T epri-ng the J spring, the spring. * ?f <> -,f:^ ^.^ ^ ^ ^ A ^ * ^ * i I I BASS. ^ ^^ JM^ro moderato n gt i *■- m^^^^^^ ProTO tha Mo-ontain Lard* come I, m »=*: y- ' f, f »£. P!^i=^ ^1^==^^ Land of peaXs that touchtheslcy^; Mighty cra^s^-whose ^nt f«et Tlw Pi- g fcJtp ^m ^^^m s ci - fie waters meet. Land whoan suminer r y ?r^r f rjj^ ,^,^^rm m^^^=^-^ -f^= f=^ im see B the sr.orr Svell the lor rent:; fax be - low: Y^tiftre (he ram -cloud ^'^I^'' jP ^"^"^m "'=f y* ^^ TS ri7i^ r - ifi^^ ev av brealu, Ruohin^ down to counai^s* Ukee. Ea - pie, lynx and m=^''-Tj^ii r :ff~^r'^'r ::m firizz ly hcAr, LordB of dll, hold mas' try there. I Si :>3fc= rr»9 , - . fill its placo. Through the can yoi\« from the weet Comes a foot that iFfri^-^^fi^ j: il ^ rT ?^f^.H = ^ 3= r rt dnm ^ tn -fi-i 4 U V '^-^ ^^= z:x 74 Knowe no retx, O'er (he Edit arn moun tain bar, Comaa the itrangor f~H if"*f^'f^T} -J i", J ■ 1$;^ s ^ w^ ^^ ^u^r:« ^ T'T-^~rr=fc'^=M^ -' ^^ *-^' ^ -M^T^T"! from a far— CoTn«a iha whiia man, atron^ and bold. Seek m^ lor thn ^ 'f T ?^^ fw~^ mciT ^"»-^^(^:=^ I B T>;f-?=l?tr^trt^-bf^^^^ yel • low (Jold : Now he ijraspi with groeriy hands Procioaa I > ■ tJ-_tJE=^^-Jjt:^feM K- >^ ^ Lg^ ^ ^^ ^ ^f^3E E!S S -^-_ g- ^^^^ ^ ^ grains from ^old-en danda; Xf Rending from the stubborn rockj TT i r:f^Juf - T I ■ ver-iU theceaaalat* beat Of the btamp raiU'is i ron fe«t; While th« ^ 7^ £ i*r y' ^^ rti^ tbrfiu^h the pm«8 ^ t i l . /^ ^^db^^^ IMAGE EVALUATION TEST TARGET (MT-3) # 1.0 1.1 iiai2.8 }^ 1^ 12.0 la 2.5 2.2 1^ Ii4 1^ 0% ^/ ^J>- ^ ^ (^ Sdenoes Corporation 23 WIST MAM STRHT WnSnR,N.Y. I4SM (716) •72-4503 ^ .^% > V 4^ 76 f I I'' ^' r I f p P r" I ^' ^ This my sto - ry; mark it well. For the ech-oes clear - ly tell •" £> f P J J M r f. J ^1 J J^r p i r- r ^ sfll-mon lin^ - er; I linow. Come with ine and 1 will shoir Haunts tiie m ^ [IT LIJ fe ^^ H^=^ ^ 4.^^=ij=i: y y Tt-r fish - er loves to know. ; r [^ p~l ^m iHj Lu ^ bu J^ J i ^m ^m ^ Through the Bi - lent, sleep -y hoi - low, Through the fern - y wooda, come, fol - lovr; I ■^ F' i>r f' J ^ ^^ ^ Wherethesun light gleams and ^lan- oes; 'Where the aprin^-ing brook-let dan-cee; ^^ t^lOm J $ « -41 ^ 63t: ^^ cre» -^ Where it gath - ers in tKe pool. Shaded, qui - et, green and cool; i i > f n ^^^ (' Lu M ^;' ^ p ». # ^ p.. P i Where the wa - tera, as they lie Mirror back the soft blue slty; — ' Neath the 4 4 ^m ^^ -• — ► ^^i -^£LJi ^^ 79 m ti-cbb; i roots that meet the stream, You 6hall see their sil - ver ^leam. € f f r — ^ * ■» m F I' " . ^ g j ^ff ^^^ ^ T-ie. :-'i ' i f f _ — - f^ $ (9s l» F * P ^?=y^ ^M^? ^ Ah! Ah! !" ^Z^^ ^w :3y==y= P y T ? t 7 r 7 y 7 n r 7 r y j>' J f -j- i r r i r ^ r Jii r p ^ ^'1 know, I kaow; Where the sal-mon ling --er; I know- Gome with ! nn\i j^ ^ j r j/ l ij^ •- •- ^ * i = E me and I will show Haimts the fi«h - er loves to know. Come with ^ w* m *-^ ■me, and I will show Haunts the fish - er loves to know. .k^ ^^m UJILU ^w ^^ VS ^^ m 9 «=£: I f ^ ^ M ^^^ a a ^ fe ^9 ^ ^htt^t F f> '^ » # — ^ — •— ^ zx: i:^ DUO.- MANITOBA AND NOVA SCOTIA. P I ji i n^ J >^^fl MANITOBA. A hunt - er aim I, and the -^^ ^ -< — 4 4- T — • i- ^^: ei prai - Tie's my home Where God's earth is un - fet - tered , and b-af - fa - lo f I L-TT-u L nuJ ^M i p .^ W M roam; Where the hreez - es that blow, find-ing ne • ver a tree. Stir the Zeff^gisre. tall prairie drass like the waves of the sea. As I bend in my saddle, my ri - fie in hand, Wot a straw would I give to be T* WnJ of the land. Not a otraw would I ^iva to be i<-ii^^ of the ^ ^E^^ / W9W i^ rr^ T T ^^^ * ijjf r r I ^^ M fi'r f f J"T^ bear me bs-side Yotv big-headed fsl-lovr with shaggy brownhide— See the :* ji ji li j j .P ^ L 1 k ^ ^ EE^ ?=?= = ?=F ^3^ ?=F ^ ■ ^ i ■[^ r-n I m T ii I rr ^^ feam on his inouth and the steam, of his breath*. TaQ vreQ does he know that the \ Isrdo f ^r ^ ^ K T T . ^ =>=»= •9 the huntsman i* Death . Close up! — < — — '■— =^ ^ I i^-* ' ': r T ^' ^' '" u II 1 1 ^ Cloi - er yet! tin oiiT side 8 near • ly $ ^ M- ^ Tl tr-»- ir- I r I meet ! Then — one shot! ^^ & ^a ^^ 11 y ? »i4 » V .jt. W » y wy '9=^=*' "BT • ^ fhe life for a main Yei ^^ m m M . I ^m ! r p m m m ^m ^m m • m ^» r ILi ' ^ ru I 'r LT i ' q ' prai-rie's ihe life for & man. And the bold hear ^ that lives it iinist ^»'p^ r I f ^r ^ I ^ ■H i J ri Yeo ho. And the bold heart that Uvea it must ^^ ■hII p z ^ ^ ^ r=r ^m ^ f legrffiere can. Be they waves of the piai-rie or can. Be they vntTes of the pral - rie or f S* ^ w^ ^ ^3E ■^? — ^ ^* 85 vraves of the sea, The heart that beats o'er them it fear • lees and ^1 I Hi -•raves of the tea. The heart that beats o'er them ii fear - less and free. The heart that heats o'er them is fear - less and free. S ' I LJ'ir u i Q i J^ i j riiiJ ' I free. The heart thai heats o'er them is fear less and free. ^^ ^ ^ 3=^ ^ ■ Bm RFF=« m i 4 ^ ^^ % \*\ f I ^s NOVA SCOTIA.- TENOR. ^ ^ J U * « ^ -» — Marco/to fish- er - man, I, with my nets and my boat, And a ^f Hind i» not freer than I am, & float; Be there i J .=F=4'\ J f r 1 J J. JM J ^^g storms on * the o - oean., or /■#— T 1 1 1 . 1 1=^ fo^s on the shore: ' Tis the 1 ■ J J 1 ■ 1 1 =1 p ^ ^ ^ "^44 = f r7> ^''" j-fe^^ — ' — >^ — 1 — _j_^_i — l! I I 1 1 I I 1 1 ui fish • er - nan's life I would live e - ver - more". Tor the ^^ ^ ^ « '." ^rJl^ 1 ^^ ^ I S r r I i |j ^^ i ^ ^ ■ea is the houve -where -my era - die was swung, And the m ^^ ^m ^ ^ ^p vol • cea 1 hear speak my own na - tive ton^t * Ll^ ^ l | U l ^ g ^ ^^ i There's the dasK of my boat in. the ttnoc: m ^ P rt « ih« ^ jT^rrn n m m troragh of the sea, Axid the s'vring of the boom. as she ^ # W iy=y « t i rt * ^ ^ * shakes herself free : There's the splash. of the waves ' from hor ^^ ^^ I u-^n i ~ ^ * ^ * ei ^ ^ ^ & bow as they break. And the hiss of the wa ters that Tu'^U ' li I nil H i iJ LJiiiJ L/ l i 'U meet in her. vraVe: TherebUie creak of the tach • le, the flap of the I ^ lento ^ a ^ W j. J n I J m I r 1^ I y-r sail, And iHe whis - tie of winds as they ^ath- - er the WHj^ '^ ^ . ^ :S # ^ W 13 ^ ? p '' F' T J'l ? ^ il T i^ T ^ MANITOBA. ^) (z. tempo gxiisto. I b^*"" ' (z. tejnpo ffxueto. Ah, the life of the prai - ^ale. Tie's the life for a I ■ ^ ^ t m *- ^m ^^ ^H w J. H ^ ^ r * the . man. Tra. la, la, Tr* la, la,. NOVM seoTfA.-'H* ihe fish - «r - man's life is the life for a Ah, ft.e Hie of the prai - Tie's the life for a mm. Teo ho/ , I' ' I I ( Yeo ho. V I u m i i ^ I ^e ^^ t n^Ti. And the * hold heart that lives it must do all it ;,* f n i p H ill ^ ' nil q i can. Be they waves of *lie prairie or "waveB of the se&. The can. ' Be they waves of Aie prai - rie or wavee of the sea. The 90 I m ^^ m heart that l>eatt o'er them is fear • I n 1 1 nil 1 1 I I - less and free. Tlte ■^ I ■! U ' heart that beats o'er them is fear - less and iree. The ^^ 'jit , \' ^ iF^ Hi f ^ ^^¥ 1 ^H J i|»» I i I Lj U I mn, J heart that l>eats o'er fliem is fear - less aruL free. S*i u I Di J^iJ J?' ^ heitrt that l>eats o'er fheA is £ear - less and free. ^^ m ^^ ^e J==a g^ i ^ 1* -T ■ » » ■;■! f i*F ^ ^ t i i i * * p » ^ ^ m -i — •-' #-* #- -^ T f i £ I i ^ «* . #. « I m ^m -9=xi f- f; I f; If; If r ' J. r ' J. r ' x r ' j- r =?=»= i !! ^ * y * P -#-»- # k Xt^ if- J^ =^ E > 7-*^ g=^ tt ^ ffi= P -r-»- i * >> f m SOPNANO,— CANADA. la-dy, on our wolcoiao Dei^ to look wiihldnd-ly eyes; Loyal, f r §1 J J '^n i |^ r ^j i| ^^J/ i i u loving hearts are beat - ing'lTeathits sim. - pie, homely ^aise. Leaving ^ -a a ■ m k "zr^ « 4 ^ i^aE I i ^ If r f pi zx: I courtly phrase to o - thsrs, We are slm-ple, Imt ■we're true; i ^ s ^# f^ ^ ^# i ^y=F »* ^w Ca-Tia-da.hB8oneT»aTt,lwsonehBart only, And that "heart ahe gives to you. ^hHTIp ^ ^ipnJ^LUj L fir' ipr' pif ^ C&iMid&basaneheart.taaaoneKeaB't only, And that heart shelves to you $ .^ nil uruji S l.Iq Noble sir, we Kail yoa s m ^^ 3B ^M 'S/^ * ^^ ^ gladly. Loyal to ihe fla^ you bear ; Tor -where Etv - gland's flails 99 )1S waving, ThiB— let ri^Kt be done*— is there. This -Mot Tight be done*— is there. Ca - na - da. •woiald fain grow up ward, Strong and straight, as her avm. pines; With her I \ M .1 1 i_iM n \ \_!Vn: name as cisar, nn - tarn. - iaihiBd, As the sun. thai on her r^JfflWl m . I ^ n n ;^ 'Ji j ^' j ♦ -m euA liih: Jhat on h«r shines. I S' I- OJ' ii Pr^ ^ f .ihiTiea, Aa the sun that on her shinei. S' JlQi ^^ f^ eilf f T,^ ! ^ ^ i:« Loved and honoured through the na - tions; True and ^^ . faiih-fol fihe viould stand; Ne - -ver shoiild her word be doubt - ed, Vm dis- £ Pifffl '"I J I JTT? ^ i ^@§ 4 ^ * r ^ ■V .^ P QT] * — 13": — iJ~^" l£ — : — V \^ ho - nanr touch her hand. Guard her so, and aheshall hless yoa; And ber ^ ^ f ^ 3^ ^^ W^ ^m •r »aaid lier ^f ^ ^''>'00\^6 \ C 2i!\J\ Ti J] hon - our Tfbu, her ru - "ier. Lord of Loi-no. In the &' ^LT^' LLf I'fflJl Jffl;i < §^ y^n^y n ter days shall hon - our You, her tu loT.Lord of y; y * ^ y 7 * ^^ I ^^P »3 e T T . iS^ /^ y ? «/ /»\ y f ^ I S fitf: CHORUS F f ^ .n I Loms. Jjf "# •# ■*• J . r-n \a/ Ifo-w to aB we have and hold. Com and ^ i ^ Now to all we have and hold. Ccrn and ^^ ur m ^^ fi= ^ Notw to all we have and hold. Corn and ^m ii r If ow to an wehavesnd^ hold. Corn and ^^Jl ^l A u I dli^ J I l[U J ^^B Wltl« and yel - low ^old, To this hap-py land of wina » ^ and yel - lo*r ^old, To this happy land ol ^ To this h«p-p7 laT?3Rf ■" -1 vnne and yel - lov ^old ^ U U f ^m ^ m wine and yel - low gold. land of , >. To this luip-py land of I' ^ \J\J\J\\JJJ li FFf , f $ ours, To its for ests and its flowers, ' r ■ LLJ ^ To its ^m w ^ I ours. To its for ests and its flowers, ^ To ^ ^^ r r I I' T o ItB ours. To its ^^ ^ for ests and its flowers/ ^ To its I i ours. To its for ests and its flowers, 7* To its §^ LU'LULlJ LiU lid HU LJl UjOi J I '"'" lLU J ' lJ^ ores w $ MJr W.1 ^ cornel ^m a^ JXf Wel JXf Wel come! come! ^ —I laco •'»i ^ 11111 If I'fr 'tf My Wel ^^ SIMI CHORUS. mi come! Wel- cone! May our ^^ ^^ * =a come! Wel com.e! Wd-come! ^ May our Wel come' Wel coTa.e! Wel -come! May oxir Wel coma! PlMUJisJJ - Wel 3 cornel ^ ^ [^r Wel -come! May oxtr ^ I > M I f uJufuf B Mmrtn Sfntto. friend -ship etronger $row, A* the years aUIl on^wj-d ^o; Lon^ u. ^ friend- shiiD alron^r ^^ow, Ab the yars still onward & tnend-smo oironfier ;4_^^4 I friend- ship stronger ^row, As the yvors stiD onward ^o; ^t'' f T ^^ i >r'^r rj-hf T ^ I 'r'^L-rj-l nit ■ od by fond ties, May our lov - in^ prayers up -riae. Lon6 u- nit - ed by fond ties. May our lov - in^ prayers up rise. Lon^ u- Lon^ u - nit - ed hj fond ties, May OTir lov - ing prayers up w T f c ;_ ;-Lf-Ltr'r / hF-^^rvf i f vc_'r t i Lon^ u - nit - ed by fond ties, May our bv - in^ prayer* -up - S ^' r n^ ^^ ^T-T^ ^ O" V' l t' T T m ''^je_4^ i ^ f . f^ J^ P ^ I ^ FUU CHORUS ^ nit - ed by fond ties. May otir lov - in^ prayers xtp - nse. Kay oor §^J■ n^ I I J. 3 1. J j'j"^ I - ^ ,, n i . 'JT Tise. May onr I fe^ nit - ed by fond tieS/ May oar lov - in^ prayers "op - J j'^ I 'I j;j i ij-j'.^ I Lon^ u - ait - rise. ed by fortd ^^ ^StFt r' rLJl ties. 'pra3^ers up ^^ Tise. tAf May otit T f rise. ^ Long u - nit - ed by fond ties, prayers "^ - rise. May our ^ ^ *^^ ^^ ^ ^ ^ toi Tl- oxcr 6-mnd-io»o. frieud - ah^ ■irom^vr ^row, Aa the year* atill onwdrd ^o; Lond u- friend - ship slronjer ^rovr, Aa the year a atill onwatd bo; ,^.Lon6 u- (riend - ship Btron^er grow, As the yeara still onward go ; Lon^ u ■ frimd - ah^ stronger grovr, As the yeara still onward go; Lon^ u- •nit - ed by fond ties, May our lov in^ -prayers up - rise nit - ed hy fond ties, May out 1o7 - ing prayers up - rise. ^ly r' ^ % #-* m ^ idt - ed by fond ties, May out lov - ing prayers up - rise , §t i j, rm 3^ ■=Hi W ^ I ^S F~T£J i T? t «z±: E 5 i^3 y~ ' *^~g^ « ^ r r r 1^ I God save our Gra - clous <^een, Long may Vic - to - ria reign, God save a Tvion, God save the m m J I J ♦ hj^ ^^ « 0- I J ■ ^ J iJ * i I God save our Ora • cious (jhieen, Long may Vic - to - ria reign, God save the God save our 9ra - oious Queen, Long may Vie to - ria reign^ God save the I God save our Gra. - cious QueeU/ Long •may Vic - to - ria reign, God save the 4. \- AndfO-Ttte. * * ^ ^ m ^^ ^f i £ I • tt * m ^m f f m -#-t- Qiieen. Send >!«■ Vic - to F r I r r F=i ri - ouB, Hap • py and ^ -l^- I I.J I i g I iJ ^.> JJ I Queen Send her vie - to ri - ous. Hap - py and Queen. ^ Queen glo • TJ ■ ous, Long to reign o - ver ub, God save /^ /tv /^ ^