SEEING IT THROUGH

Dominion, Volume 11, Issue 263, 25 July 1918, Page 9

SEEING IT THROUGH

Are wo to stick it? Yes! So long As there aro Huns to iighl, Ami Hulienzolton'a throng I'rouhiiina tliut Alight ia Right; So iong as U-boats haunt the sen And dhoot tho wounded down, So ioiii; us Uennnn mastery I'lii.slaves eacli glanders town: "While all tho fields of Northern Frnnco The Teuton boast befouls, And every ahriue in their lulvanco Delile the German ghouls-: While in the. night their vultures fly, Poising above, their prey, Gloating as harmless victims die, Fleeing at break of day: Until hi.s cruel ityraiuiy Wo mako the Kaiser rue, With one accord lets proudly crv: "Iveiv Zealand sees it through!' Are we to slick it? .Yes! ISo long ! As lliore is" Wioiij,' lo right, 'J'lie went to rwioiMi ironi Uie strong, .Ikrharity to smilo; Whiio Prussia, soeks by blood end steel Tho world to subjugacc, Whiio peoples 'nealh the Ifunnisii heel I.io bleeding and prostrate; While (jerman ;;old drwd Anarchy In liiisiia's realm designs, And OerniiUi raiders strew tho een With diabolic niine-.: So long as l -, rightVnlncss and Hate Oppress Humanity, So long as there's ;i single State Deprived of Liberty-. Until liie Hun in chastened vein Subdued for puice slwll sue, No matter how sovure the strain, . New Zealand sees it through. "It's Sunliiiient, , ' the critics foy. "That makes you nend jnore men, < Leave fi-hliii« to the U.S.A., Our ships take mutton, thoii." For Sentiment 'midst .-.linipnel's hail The soldier's standing fast; If limb* the. stubborn sailor nail His colours to the must. What to the e.ynic merely tenuis A. wisp of tattered rug, ThrouitJiout 'tlii! ages brightly gleams As Knglaiul's meteor (log; A lla;; wiifne iny.-itical ilevice, TJireo ci'usi'cs bravely ble.nl, The synilinl \s of Siicrilice, Isut Unit i> KontiHient ! Threo colours threo Allies unite, The ml, ;lu; wliite, the blue, As she was foremost in the fight, .New '/it'uiand i.ws it through. What! Back out mm, with Yictory Dawning upon the .scene? The limn- of (.lullipuli. Tlie \'ici:irs of Messinies, Thoso who, al. fdiiKiiis Anzau Cove, Charged forward from tlie beach, Yt'lii), w'owi 'the Hun fur Paris drove, , •So staunchly iiliod Hie breach; Who;e (ii-k is was 'tiealh desert sun The Turkish rush to stem, Whose chiir;rc.s fi'om I'll Arish won To fair JcriiMileni, Are we to tell these veterans now, "i\ew /'ealand yeels the strain, Her hand .-.he's lukin;; from I lit; plough, Sn m>lllo back Inline ngain , '? What nnswer In us v.ou.cl they .'end, Our boys, so irjcd und true, "We're in it ro tlie hitler enij, Now Zealand sees it through." -11. v. 11. Kvery year Rheumatwm, Gout, Sciatica, or Liiinlmiju brings torliire to tluiusunds. To some it cnmc» duriiiK , Ihe early and more vigorous years, to oihers after middle life has been reached, or passed—but in every case tho trouble i-s due to e.Tces« uric, ucid in , the l.'locul. K-HEU3IO seldom fails to cure Rhewnatism, Gout, and kindred ailments. Perhaps you have read alliiriu<; advertißOmsnts Hssei'tin:; that remedies claiming til cure almost every other aililient will iil-i'i relieve I'lijiiinatism. Think tho m;-ll>T out. .'■. (liii'loi- never {jives Ihe same preseriplioii fji- Indip'slinu. for l)c----lity, for Liver Troubles, for Neuralgia, and for Ulu-iim,ilisiii. lie knows, and you know, that eneli fiilmenl requires a I'.irUciih'r inedie.ine. RIIMUMO is specially compounded to relieve Rheumatism and kindred tumble-. Tried, tested, and proved elliciicioiis, it usually brines sure relief. Tvy it, 2s. «d. and Is. (id.-Advt. iilanlc verse was first introduced inlo English ifostry by Honry Howard, Iliarl of Surrey, in * translation of Virgil's "Acneid.' in 1 047.