my birthplace I came, The Maßsoy Steel Binder, you know, 13 my name ; R Wherever thn labour-worn tiller of soil Hns wandired I'te followed to lighten his toil; Tho Ontario farmer, bo proud of my skill, II Sits and einga as ho rido6 to tho chek of my 1, .Bteel; la As it was, so it is, and is likoly to ho, Tho ItfaseeyStPol Binder is tbe binder for me j His horses, delighted wilh labour and RODg, K>ep step to his sonnet and timo it along j n His family at leisure now fit on the fenco, Hhouling Brnvo for Maisey, the thing goes iminonro D T'vo driven the buffalo out of the Weat ; Dropt a ■ sheiif on the graves whore the reA huntcra ro^t ; : Tbo coyoto alarmod and disturbed at the " eight, 6 T)o«orted his camp m tho dead of the, night, "" Tho Meiican war-whoop, and tho buffalo's n roav, k.. Have gone with tho ages ; we hear them no '• moro j 0 Tho red man, well pleased with the chango lk ho hnneocu "■' ' Has abandoned the- gun for tho Massey nincliinn. The British Oolambiuna now call me by name,. And Vancouver's Island has heard of my famo ; The grizzly relrffatij at the sound of the thing 1 And wondera what next the palo-faoes will □ bring. Vainly our big Yankoo brother has tried, By protective mnaauroa to keep us outaido, Wo bode them defiance, jumped over the wall, And conquered tlio country, big tariff* and all. I've crossed tho PnciOc for conquest, and now Now Zealand wilh luurela hatn garland mv brow, And einco to Australia a viotorl came, ( No Carbino or Molos enn sully my fame. 8 I 'to croßKcd tho Atlantic and unte'rei the ring, 'GiiinKt all opposition tho world cor.ld bring "n tho Held* of Franco caUblis'iod a name, And the hills of Groat Britain reecho my fame. 