56 The Ypres Times. How often have I blessed the coming day When shells permitting we turned out for pay, When (destined of late earth's fair bowels to wed) From out of nowhere men did firmly tread The gentle youth from Scotia's sober shore Who loved o' nights o'er Bible tales to pore The Ulster wight, retiring, pious, meek, Who strove at times to break the back of Greek The cheerful Cockney who, with accent clear, Provoked to envy the pedantic peer The Wesleyan in whose braised and mottled face The stern divine an ill-spent youth could trace And each, from importunate lender free, Grasped that dark gift* to Hope's bright realm the key. These were thy charms, dear city these were bread, Yet godless men thank Heaven these are fled *In the 64th Brigade (R.F.A.), usually five francs. OUR CARTOON. W£lu, here's The olo^\ hall once more, hhat A FINE MONUMENT TO i Y~7~£^<furi KULTUR. U '^TKpiTHERE's NOT m jfl U better. I Mi 1 ONE In 111 r dsss^HNYwHERE (BUT nhY\ J Pip the HUNT, DO I all This PHMfi&E To POOR UTTLE y^YPREsj WHV DID ThE KAISER TÉUNK IT WORTH WHILE To SPEND So MUCH EFFORT ON THE 0 —T^\PL HCEjJ I-AND IT5\ \The Finest) o&ject LESSON 'on WAR \KNow OF) Britannirue To SEE IF TheY h/we any Left\ \/'M getting S—THfRSTY*J WHIZZ. &ANC Draum by O. Mason.

HISTORISCHE KRANTEN

The Ypres Times (1921-1936) | 1922 | | pagina 6