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DEDICATED TO THE UCHILDREN OF CANADA
-SONGS
DRAPER MUSIC PUBLISHING COMPANYTORONTO, ONT.
J.X
The EDITH and LORNE PIERCECOLLECTION o/CANADIANA
Queen's University at Kingston
DEDICATED TO THE HCHILDREN OF CANADA
-SONGSDRAPER MUSIC PUBLISHING COMPANY
TORONTO, ONT.
Entered according to the Act of the Parliament of Canada in the year 1890 by I. Suckling & Sons at theDepartment of Agriculture.
OTTAWA.
INDEX
Canada -
Canada, Land of the Maple Tree
Canada, the Gem in the Crown -
Dear Canada, to Thee*
God Bless our Broad Dominion -
God Preserve Our Native Land
God Save the Queen
May God Preserve Thee, Canada
O Canada, Fair Canada -
Our Homes ...Regimental Song, Q.O.R.
Red, White, and Blue
Rule Britannia -
The Land of the Maple
The Land for Me
The Flag that Bears the Maple Leaf
The Maple Leaf For Ever -
The Old Union Jack
Upon the Heights at Queenston
F. J. Hatton. 20
Alex. Muir, B.A. 11
F. H. Torrington. 4
J. F. Johnstone. 36
R. S. Knight. 34
J. D. Kerrison. 23
John Bull. 33
R. S. Ambrose. 32
F. H. Torrington. 15
C. W. Coates. 3
Major F. F. Dixon. 18
Arr. by Theo. Martens. 29
Arr. by Theo. Martens. 27
H. H. Godfrey. 37
- C. Gurlitt. . r
J. D. Kerrison. 7
Alex. Muir, B.A. 9
- Alex. MuirtB.A. 24
Jas. L. Hughes. 13
THE LAND FOR ME.Wordb by SEHANUS.
VOICE
PlANO.
Music adapted from C. GTJRLITT.
Moderate*.
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in the "West, A land is bless'd,With beau - ty far and near,
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-*^M. ^p*—*o - cean, hap - py voi - ces give her cheer. Fair for - tune smile up - on her long, And
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mi^mm^MmmmMm J= n^e « #JEE^^ * * r-f iEEi Sl^l^^l^Heav'n preserve her steps from wrong, That Canada may ev - er be The land for me.
2 THE LAND FOR ME.
Girls
Boys
CHORUS.
Piano.
Fair for - tune smile up - on her long, And Heav'n preserve her
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steps from wrong, That Can - a - da may ev - er be The land for me,
Sim
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2 Within her gatesFair plenty waits,
A sickle in her hand,And " room for all," resounds her call,
Through yellow Autumn land.
Till fast they come, a grateful crowd,To sing the praises long and loud,
Of Canada, so broad and free,
The land for me 1
3 The world's highway.
—
This part to play,
Her future showeth plain;
The valleys reel 'neath belts of 9teel,
That bear her gold, her grain.
Her sons, her daughters hold her dear,
And proudly, safely, will they steer
To goal above, the land I love,
The Land for me.
4 So up ! and work !
No longer shirk
A Nation's duties great
!
With heart and hand together stand,
And prove our future fate.
Thro' Britain's speech and Britain's song,
To Britain may we still belong,
While true Canadians, and free
Are we, are we !
OUR HOMES.Con Spirito C. W. COATES.
^
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1. Hur - rah ! hurrah2. Hur - rah! hurrah3. Hur - rah ! hurrah4. Hur - rah I hurrah
for
for
for
for
ENG - LAND !
Ire - land !
Scot - land!Cana - da !
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The god - ess of the sea
;
TheThe land of love and song, WhereThe land of heath -clad hills, WhereThe fair - est, bright-est gem That
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Em - pire Is - land of the brave, The birth-place of the free. Thegen - ius, with a lav - ish hand, Flings gifts a - mong the throng. Herlearn - ing's en - sign proud - ly waves, And loy - al friend - ship thrills. Thegra - ces hap - py, proud, and free, Vic - to - ria's di - a - dem 1 The
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;
sons, on many a go - ry field, For Bri - tain's hon - our died,
—
land of Ban - nock - burn and Bruce, And kilt - ed clans of yore,
light of hope is on her brow, Her peace - ful flag un - furl,
—
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By permission of C. W.Coates, Esq., Montreal.
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OUR HOMES.
PHit=:zat=P m- jpH
t=land of many a no - ble name, From Nile to Wa - ter
warm and gen - rous hearts are still Her tru - est fame andev - er in their hearts of truth The love of free - dommay she ev - er stand, as now, The van - guard of the
loo.
pride,
wore,world.
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CHORUS. ^GniLs.
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Boys. I'.
I 'IIThe land of many a no *- ble
But warm and gen - 'rous hearts are
Who ev - er in their hearts of
O may she ev - er stand as
, - J -4 '
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*name, From Nile to Wa - ter - loo.
still Her tru - est fame and pride,
truth The love of free - dom wore,now, The van - guard of the world.
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Words by J. DAVIDSAllegro moderator
CANADA, THE GEM IN THE CROWN.Music by F. H. TORRINGTON.
Voice.
Piano.
B^jj^fcUM ^^ IPCan - a - da, the Star and Do - min-ion, That shines in the beau-ti - ful west.Where the
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CANADA, THE GEM IN THE CKOWN.
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Sun in a robe of ver - mil - lion, Sinks soft - ly and sweet - ly to rest,
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land of a great fed - er - a - tion, Which time will nev-er un - tie, Till it
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iswell to a glo - ri - ous na - tion, With a char - ter that nothing can buy. Then
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cheer, cheer for Can - a For her sing loud aud long, We
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6 CANADA, THE GEM IN THE CROWN,
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P -r * g: g~~^~^will de • fend dear Can - a - da, In bat - tie and in song.
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CHORUS.
$ife
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Tenors.
Basses.
SThen cheer,
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long. We will de-fend dear Can-a - da In bat- tie and in song.
THE FLAG THAT BEARS THE MAPLE LEAF.
Wtth sentiment expressive ofthe words.
faVoice.
PXAVO.
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Music by J* D. KERRISON.
—\
Words by A. W. DINGMAN.
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m1. The flag that bears2. The Sax - on force,
3. On many a field
4. Should foes a - gain
thetheof
our
maCelcarland
pie
tic
nage
leaf, En -
fire, Grandred, Sternsail, Or
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du - ty's
trai - tor's
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thythatthouher
browthouhastsoil
shall be,
dost own,o - beyed,pro - fane,
AnMakeAndIn
emboldwhile
blem that be -
the Li - on's
thy daugh - ters
ried ranks with
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neath its folds. Nobrood and strong, Tosad - eyed wept, Thyi - ron front We'll
1—
CHORUS
slave shall cry for li - ber - ty ; \
front and brave the world a - lone;stur - dy sons have his - fry made;stead - fast stand and not in vain
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THE FLAG THAT BEARS THE MAPLE LEAF.
i=tfcg^iHlrah. boys, Hur - rah 1 For Can a - da Hur -
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No harm to her can e'er be - fall, No dan - ger great shall
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:S g : ^^us ap - pall, While our prai - ries grand and E - gypt'a sand,
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Tell how our ne - roes fall,
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THE MAPLE LEAF FOR EVER. *
Con spirito. ALEXANDER MUIR.
Piano.
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1. In days of yore, from2. At Queens- ton Heights and3. Our fair Do - min - ion
4. On mer - ry Eng - land's
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Bri - tain's shore, Wolfe the daunt - less
Lun - dy 's Lane, Our brave fa - thers,
tow ex - tends From Cape Kace to
far-famed land May kind Hea - ven
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he - ro came, And plant - ed firm Bri - tan - nia's flag, On Ca-na-da's fair
side by side, For free - dom, homes, and loved ones dear, Firmly stood and no -
Noot - ka Sound
;
May peace for e - ver be our lot, And plen-teous store
sweet- ly smile; God bless Old Scot -land e - ver - more, And Jre - land's Em
do-- bly
a-
er-ald
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Here may it wave, our boast, our pride, And joined in love to -
And those dear rights which they main-tained, We swear to yield themAnd may those ties of love be ours Which dis - cord can - notThen swell the song, both loud and long, Till rocks and for - est
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* By permission of Messrs. A. & S. Nordheimeb, Toronto.
10 THE MAPLE LEAP FOR EVER.
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geth-er,
ne-ver !
se - ver,
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The This-tle, Sham-rock, Rose en-twine The Ma -pie Leaf for ev-er!Our watchword ev - er - more shall be, The Ma - pie Leaf for ev-er
!
And flour-ish green o'er Freedom's home, The Ma - pie Leaf for ev-er !
God save our Queen, and Hea - ven bless The Ma - pie Leaf for ev-er !
i 3—
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CHORUS.1st & 2nd Tenors.
1. The Ma - pie Leaf, our2. The Ma - pie Leaf, our3. The Ma - pie Leaf, our4. The Ma - pie Leaf, our
Bass.
emblem dear, The Ma - pie Leaf for
em-bera dear, The Ma - pie Leaf for
em-blem dear, The Ma - pie Leaf for
em-blem dear, The Ma - pie Leaf for
ev - erl Godev - er 1 Godev - erl Andev - er ! God
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save our Queen, and Hea - ven bless The Ma - pie Leafsave our Queen, and Hea - ven bless The Ma - pie Leafflour - ish green o'er Freedom's home, The Ma - pie Leafsave our Queen, and Hea - ven bless The Ma - pie Ijeaf
for
for
for
for
ev - er!
ev - er!
ev - er!
ev - er!
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11
CANADA, LAND OF THE MAPLE TREE.
Dedicated to the Sons and Daughters of Canada.
In March time. Words and Music by ALEX. MUIR, B.A.
Piano. •{
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P*1. God2. Here
bless thee. Can • a - da, our home, Land of the Ma - pie Tree
;
Eng-land's Rose blooms fresh and fair, As in its na • tive land !
ThereAnd
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is no land in all the world, We love so well as thee; Bri -
Sco - tia's This-tle wags its head, Ma - jes - tic, great and grand! And
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ft 1tan - nia's Crown has ma - ny gems Of wealth and beau-ty rare ;
Ire- land's Shamrock sings its songs Of love and mirth with gleel
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12 CANADA, LAND OF THE MAPLE TREE.
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mong them all, thou reign'st supreme, The fair - est of the fair,
three en-twined, grow fresh and strong, A - round our Ma - pie Tree.
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Alto ^ ^ a l^
We're Bri - tons born, are Bri - tons still, And Bri - tons aye shall be,
Bass ^gzzfcz* :~fr fcn£=j»z±=rr-fcFt=F
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^^Un - ion Jack, the
irti&^^^^inag we love, Shall guard our Ma - pie Tree.
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3 No foreign power shall o'er us rule,
Our liberties enthrall,
Fair British play shall hold the sway,With equal rights to all
!
No other race shall e'er displace
The sons from Britain sprung
;
Our schools shall teach our noble speech,
The Anglo-Saxon tongue.
Cho.—We're Britons born, etc.
4 In our loved land—so vast, so grand
—
That spans from sea to sea,
Millions, unborn, shall find a homeBeneath our Maple Tree.
Three cheers for Britain's Empire vast;
Three cheers for Canada;
Three cheers for our beloved Queen 1
Hurrah ! Hurrah 1 Hurrah !
Cho.—We're Britons born, etc.
UPON THE HEIGHTS AT QUEENSTON. 13Adapted from an Air of the i6th Century.
Words by JAMES L. HUGHES.Moderato.
Piano.
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Arr. by THEODORE MARTENS.
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1. Up - pon the heights at Queen-ston One dark Oc - to - ber day,2. His loy - al heart - ed . sol - diers Were read - y eve - ry one.
4. Each true Ca - na - dian pa - triot La - ments the death of Brock.
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- vad - ing foes were mar - shalled Infoes were thrice their mini - ber; Butcoun-try told its sor - row In
bat-tie's dread ardu - ty must beraon - u - ment - al
ray;
done,rock,
BraveThevAnd
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Brock looked up the rug - ged steep, And planned a bold at - tack "Nostart - ed up the tire - swept hill. With loud re - sound - ing cheers While
if ;^ foe should e'er in - vade Our land in fnt - ure years, His
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14 UPON THE HEIGHTS AT QUEENSTON.
3rd Verse, na - dians held the Queen-ston Heights, The vie - to - ry was won.
rit _ ^ ^ ^ _ ^
1
for - eign flag shall float," says he, A - bove the Un - ion Jack.
Brock's in - spir - ing voice rang out, " Push on York Vol - un - teers."
dy - ing words will guide us still, "Push on brave vol - un - teers."
rit>
D.8. #i 9 m—I-
§STuibd Verse Only.
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$& mm3. But soon a fa - tal bul - let Pierced through his man - lv breast, And
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lov- ing friends to help him A - round the he - ro Push
13=3
Continued at sign at top ofpage.
±
on" he said, *«do not mind me," And ere the set - ting sun, ... Ca -
/
CANADA, FAIR CANADA 15
Words and Music by F. H, TORRINGTON.With Spirit.
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1. O Can - a - da, fair Can - a - da, Name ev - er dear to
2. O Can - a - da, our birth - place dear, Our home of Lib - er
3- O land our fa - thers chose of yore, What" do we owe to
;
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A homeWe'll cheerOur homes,
who leave the shores Be - yond the bright bluewe'll strive for thee, Though young or old be
for all
for thee,
our hearths, from thral dom clear, Each man both bold and
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S^fwe.
free.
We love
From youthWe love
our land thoughto age we'll
our land, we
younglove
love
it be, Its
the land, Whichour dag. Be
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16 O CANADA, FAIR CANADA.
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sun - shine and its
to our fa - thersyond all oth - ers
storm,gave
Its fa
The fruits
God pros
ces fair andof earn - est
per our Do
i^_i^Lu-_ Sg=
heartsmanmin
sin - cere, Af - fee - tions strong and warm.Jy toil, Of ef - fort strong and brave,ion fair, Our count - ry and our Queen.
CHORUS.Girls.
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Piano.
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God proa per our Do ion fair, Our
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O CANADA, FAIR CANADA. 17
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Count - ry and our Queen.
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CHORUS, for third verse only.
Girls.
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-m-w- wmmt m=z:love our land, we love our flag, Be yond all oth - ers
Boys.
Piano.
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God pros - per our Do - min - ion fair, Our
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18 O CANADA, FAIR CANADA.
N. B.—Flags to be waved here.
REGIMENTAL SONG OF THE QUEEN'S OWN RIFLES.
Words by Rev. JOHN CAMPBELL, '65. Major F. E. DIXON.
Voics
PUNO
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1. Up, comrades up ! 'tis our bu -
2. On, comrades on ! trav - el fast -
3. Home, comrades home ! ri - lies sling -
gle, Th'as - sem - bly, it sounds loud ander
;
On, not a moment's de-
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REGIMENTAL SONG OF THE QUEEN'S OWN RIFLES. K<
on with our old fighting gear
make man - y sad hearts to - day.
welcome us home from the fight,
Though our feet be sore with the marching,On our quick march perchance are depend - ing
Now off to our peaceful vo - ca-tions,
AndVic-to-
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CHORUS.
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Though our feet be sore with theThen though feet be sore with the
Now off to our peace-ful vo
march-ing,march -ing,
ca - tions,
AndAndThe
hun - gerhun - gerworkshop,
won't leave uswon't leave usthe desk, or
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20 "Canada."
Words and Music by F. J . Hatto^.
wSEl meeje
Allegro Moderato.
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1. Brave2. When
/
V fCon Spirito.
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men and true let's name the land,Where freedom loves to dwell, Where truth and honoro'er the sea the war cry rings, And mourned are deeds of woe, The true Can - adian'
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l^^^^^^a^^-^^ig^giigg^firmly stand, Whose children love her well,
brave heart springs, And longs to meet the foe.
Can-a-da! Can-ado! Can a- da! Fair
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Canada." Continued, 21Chorus.
ff 1st tenor.
3XCJLS g-g-q^ :*—^=W-fc
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J^ 2d tenor,
Can - a - da Can - a - da Fair land so broad and
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Can - a - da ! Can - a - da
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Can - a - da
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Fair land so broad and
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Fair land so broad and
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22 Canada. M Concluded
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3. Come peace or war a - mid us then, We'll
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join the rank and rile If war must be we're read-y, men, Con-
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tent with peace the while Con - tent with peace the while.
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i
GOD PRESERVE OUR NATIVE LAND. 23
siWords and Music by J. DAVENPORT KERRISON.
I I,
r*=t=t*=St W=*
1. God pre-serve our2. Should for - reign foes our3. Be pre - sent with our
r-?r f^f=f=r^na - tive land, Fair Can - a - da the free,
land e'er threat With de - so - la - tion fell,
ru - lers, Lord, And all their coun - cils guide;
MayGodFrom
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24
THE OLD UNION JACK,
In march time
fe-ZT
Piano.
J-
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Words and Music by ALEXANDER MUIR, B.4.
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??i/* Up with the Standard, let it proud-ly wave O - ver the homes of the free and the brave
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* *"Pis the_king of flags, and ev • er shall be ; The Old Union Jack, is the flag for me I
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35
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'Tis the flag of freemen, nev - er of slaves ; Lib - er - ty triumphs wher-ev-er it waves. To in-
i.
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THE OLD UNION JACK.
Pfl_ir^~==s^==^^^-
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25
vade our land should foemen e'er try;
Bound it we'll ral - ly to con - quer or die !
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Chorus.1st Tenor.
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2nd Tenor. m ws i^ i/
Jf To in - vade our land should foemen e'er try : Round it we'll ral - ly to conquer or die !
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2nd Verse.
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mf Up with the flag our fathers bravely bore, To drive backthe foe-men in days of yore, On
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•26 THE OLD UNION JACK.
ifeli
hard fought fields they prov'd their valor true; and vic-to-ry crown'd the Red, White and Blue
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y^ffgg^^B^g^Egg^gDown with the man who hia du - ty for - gets, To the flag on which the sun never sets. The old
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Un - ion Jack, which Freedom unfurl'd, The great - est, and grand - est flag in the world.
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1st Tenor
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The old Un - ion Jack, which freedom uniurl'd, The greatest and grandest flag in the world.
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27
RULE BRITANNIA
Maestoso.
^^Piano.
Seb:
W=B*=* N ^Lj ^J
Arr. by THEODORE MARTENS.
FT _TS *
1. When Brit - ain2. The Na - tions
3. Still more ma4. Thee haugh - ty
Heav'n.sblest
- - tic shalt- - rants ne'er
com - mand,as theethou rise,
shall tame;
h
9.„\W-
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—
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A -
MustMoreAll
1
^IP^^^^g •=* *«p: ft
rose from out the ain their turns to tydread - - - ful from each for
their attempts to bend
__!—|—|—i_
zure main,rants fall
;
eign stroke:thee down
Arose, arose from out theMust in, must in their turns to
More dreadful,dreadful from eachAll their, all their at-tempts to
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a - zure mainty - rants fall
;
for- eign stroke:bend thee down,
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This was the Char-ter, the Char-ter of the land,While thou shalt flourish, shalt flourish great and free,
As the loud. . blast, . . loud blast that tears the skies.
Will but a - rouse,. . a - rouse thy gen'rous flame,
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28 RULE BRITANNIA.
guarddreadbutwork
lan An -
and en -
to roottheir woe
gels sung this strain.
vy of them all.
thy na - tive Ok.and thy re - :?.ovvt».
__._-! 4 J—-
Rule, Bri-tannia, Bri
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tan- nia rules the waves For Brit - ons nev er shall be slaves.
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m C *^_ ^ __„* C_C ^ D
1
CHORUS.
1st and 2nd. Sopkano.
1 I* > n
fr—r—-vwr* h > fe * * x i i zzzr hi
i "i
!3 t« ~—"5—F— '—^ &*^—^- t* - 1 ii 1
1in 1—^-L
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+ r * +Rule, Bri-tan-nia, Bri-tan-nia rule the waves,Alto.
for Bri - tons nev
*?
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"Z4. —I- -m- -m -
^W^ffiE^
6. To thee belong the rural reign,
Thy cities shall with commerce shine
All thine shall be the subject main
And ev'ry shore it circles thine.
ttule, Britannia, rtc
6. The Muses, still with Freedom found,
Shall to thy happy coasts repair;
Blest Isle! with matchless Beauty crown'd.
And manly hearts to guard the Fair.
Rule, Britannia, <fec.
Chorus may be sung in two voices by omitting tbe second Soprano.
RED, WHITE AND BLUE.THE ARMY AND NAVY FOR EVER.
29
Maestoso:
i
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41-, .—[» mm—ft,'—a<-r--> m—* .^=-, a»f—^—
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Piano.
=t # ^" =1-" =f=T I ' I—3 L
pEl^i_^iMipii^?E^Pg^^1. O Bri - tan - nia the pride of the O - ccan,
-1-
The home of the brave and the
P2 When war hurl'd its wide de - so - la - tion
3. The
^=^
Piano.
wine - cup, the wine - cup bring hith - er,
_r_JS_
And threatened our land to de
And fill, nil it true to the
ggE
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t;— J= --\ vje—r/i* c -—"3 c
***
s - vo - tion. No land can com-pare un - toThe shrine of the sail-or's de - vo - tion. No
=Pr,-Hr |-^»rjfcn:
form The ark then of Free-dom's foun-da tion,
::fc^:—^ iaH:*zzz«t=*z.-*=z^.
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Bri - tan - nia rode safe thro' the
brim May the wreath Nelson won nev-er wi - ther
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Nor the star of the glo - ry grow
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30 RED, WHITE AND BLUE.
$ la-thee I
:*=q: i±=±2^^g==i=*=3=tThy
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storm.
man - dates make he - roes as - sem - ble
IHHWith
^aiWith her gar - lands of vie - to - ry round her=
1
~=======zrcrztzzrz:^z^tzzM^q^i.TzzzWhen so
1^May the ser - vice u - ni - ted ne'er sev - er And
: ^:3t=izi=J===Ez^ _!L=Mr==:gr^=«i= l
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ifcd: ^EEEP=*=j^gVio - to - ry's lau - rels in view Thy ban-ners make ty - ra - ny
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no - bly she bore her brave crew,
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With her flag float-ing proud - ly be -
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both to their col-ors prove true, The Ar-my and Na - vy for^f^^^^^^-» " * ^^=q-.«U-«L«L~, J ~ :^:===^:p=:=^==4:
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trem-ble.
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When
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aEfeg^=g^j3===^The boast of the Red, White, and Blue,
^E&j=---=f^mThree cheers for the Red, White, and Blue,
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CHOKUS.RED, WHITE AND BLUE. 31
1. When2. The3. Three
borneboastcheers
by the Ked, White and Blue;
of the Ked, White and Blue ;
for the Bed, White and Blue ;
WhenTheThree
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With her
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borne by the Red, White and Blue;
boast of the Red, White and Blue;
cheers for the Red. White and Blue;
flag float-ing proud - ly be
Thy
The
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i
Ar - my and Na-vy for
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WhenTheThree
borne by the Red, White and Blue !
boast of the Red, White and Blue 1
cheers for the Red, White and Blue !
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32
MAY GOD PRESERVE THEE, CANADA.Moderato. R. S. AMBROSE.
i"
1 I i—=i i&E3- ^ ?=?
f1. May God pre-serve thee, Ca - na - da, Tho' child a - mong the2. Though we may ne - ver read the page, That tells thy deeds of3. In spring - tide flush, thro' sum - mer's glow When au - tumn winds are
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d- J j -J J —j—*—* - ^=3t inNa - tions, 'Mid proud - est lands, strong hearts and hands Shall claim for thee aglo - ry, When na tions now in prime of age, Have with the years grownsing - ing, In win - ter^ssnow, through weal and woe, This song shall still be
J J j ^ -/3.J. _p» , n i rUij J-^^ ra m]=^§?^¥fCHORUS.
A£fefegifeN^=telP F?
3^3fci
f
—
JT=-^:^r:"rc::
rsta - tion
hoar - y.
ring- ingLand of the for - est and the lake,
A Jm-lLJL
r^-n^rLand of the rush - ing
, 1 ^ ,
j j ^^HH^:=rt E
^ i=^l?riv - er, Our prayers shall rise for thy dear sake, For • ev - er and for - ev - er
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MAY GOD PRESERVE THEE, CANADA. 33After 3rd verse.
God save our gra - cious Queen, Long live our
J- J ASiEEEfcn
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no - ble Queen,
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glo
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ri - ous, Long to reign
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God savt thp Queen.
Sd
2 O Lord our God, arise,
Scatter her enemies,And make them fall
:
Confound their politics;
Frustrate their knavish tricks;
On her our hopes we fix;
God save us all.
Thy choicest gifts in storeOn her be pleased to pour
;
Long may she reign :
May she defend our laws,And ever give us causeTo sing with heart and voice,God save the Queen.
r
34
GOD BLESS OUR BROAD DOMINION
Maestoso.
Piano.
Composed by R. S. KNIGHT, F.R.S.L
i:±
mf
I e=* S3 J ji*.1*--*-^ -*—*-
1. God bless our broad Do - min2. God bless our broad Do - min3. God bless our broad Do - min
ion, Our bon - ny North-ern Land, Ourion, Our rug - ged Northern Land, Fromion, Our homes, our flag, our Queen, Spread
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thous-and for - ests wav - ing wild, Our lakes and tor - rents grand.
Po - lar Ice - bergs' frost - y ring, To South - era Fron - tier's band,hap - pi - ness and plen - - - ty, A - mongst our ma - pies green,
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where the mis - ty surgbless all tribes and peopeace or war our Guar
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es Of old At - Ian . tic roar,
- pies, With - in our vast do - main,- dian, Be Thou our Fa - ther still,
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ToAndAnd
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GOD BLESS OUR BROAD DOMINION. 35
dim. rit.
=!=H:- m =t
=f?T=£i
where the bright Pa - ci - fie sweeps A - long our west - ern shore,
make them all as broth -ers work, And not for greed or gain,
what Thy wis - dom sees is best Shall be our Fath - er's will.
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35
rit.
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CHORUS.
1st&2\dTenobs.-
rt
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r /O bless our broad Do - min
Bass.
li=;A=t=t :^z
ion, Here make Thy truth to stand
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shall
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Ca - na - dians free - men be, And
rail.
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true in heart and hand.
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36 DEAR CANADA, TO THEE.
Words by JOHN IMRIE.Con spirito.
NATIONAL ANTHEM.Music by J. F. JOHNSTONE.
Piano.
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1 Come let us all u - nite, To sing our country's praise, For God, and, home, and
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right, Our voi - ces nowBoys. 1
raise :— Dear Can - a - da, to thee,
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• of the brave and free,
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With heart and voice,We now re-joice, To sing in praise of thee !
D.C.
em.
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2 From sea to sea our landExtends her vast domain,
Mid' scenes sublime and grandWe sing this glad refrain :
—
Cho.
3 We'll welcome with a cheer,Each hardy son of toil
;
For happy homes are here,
With fruitful virgin soil 1
—
Cho.
4 Let prairie, wood, and field
Re-echo this our song :
Our sons shall never yield,
What rights to them belong !—Cho.
5 Then wave our flag on highThe Maple-Leaf and Rose,
For Canada we'll die
Or vanquish all her foes 1—Cho.
37
VOICE
PIANO.<S
THE LAND OF THE MAPLE.Patriotic Song-
Words and Music by H. H. GODFREY
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iff
1. Oh Can - a -da, my2. Oh Can - a - da, dear3. In Can . a -da, dear
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Can - a - da my thought is all of thee,
Can - a - da none can corn-pare with the**:
Can - a - da all dwell in un - i - ty
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i-^stretch.from sea to sea, The sun-light gleams on murm'ring streams and sweetest mel - o-Jaughs with har-vesf glee; , Thy win-ters cheer with air so clear but best of ^all to
Scots to keep us free. Though we be four, yet are we one if dan-ger chance to
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38 THE LAND OF THE MAPLE.
/ Note: The word "Lis" is the French word for Lily and is pronounced "Lee'.
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