Verses and Rhymes By the Way by Margaret Moran Dixon McDougall
page 35 of 222 (15%)
page 35 of 222 (15%)
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Life is so gay on the Lake Allumette,
Ah me! does its sky ever frown On a place unmarked, unheeded, and yet In that place my brother went down. Sad hearted we sit by Lake Allumette, Who saw him go down in the wave; And question ourselves in anguished regret, Did we make every effort to save? For those who are left, to some one so dear. We tried feebly warning to set, We have failed, we look with sorrow and fear For woe that must come by Lake Allumette. HOW PRINCE ARTHUR WAS WELCOMED TO PEMBROKE. Do you know the town Pembroke so loyal and long And so worthy the praise of a poet in song? Nestled down by the lake shore, that ripples and shines, And hemmed in by the hills with their crowning of pines. Now this town is that town so wondrous and fair, Long thought to be but a chateau in the air, Where the sons are all brave and the daughters all fair. You may guess what great gladness there rang down the street, |
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