Papers of Corporal Harry V. Boyne - Part 9

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sut ve sust leave at last,fear;
Though reluctantly we'll go.
But the memories of our bright stay here
In the days to come will bring us choer,
And lessen thoughte of woe
So chen to York ve say goodbye,
And the last of the toen we sce.
There will be some moisture in our eye
As "Faversham's" red-crossed roof goes by
And ve ge north to G.D.D.
 

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i
rd,
Then a young V.A.
Her cyes were baby blue
But flashing like Democles sword
They took on a steely hue.
With a eneer upon her baby mouth
She looked his bed all over,
Then this child--- impetuous youth,
with force romoved the cover.
She pressed the blanket smoothly out,
And straigtened up the ends:
Turned the pillows round about;
And smoothed out all the bends.
eIt's just a pull-up job" she said,
"You'll have to take more care
This is a convalescont'. ed
And not a wild bears lair".
Then the colonel's cyes were filled with toare,
It had looked to him quite nest.
His thoughts were filles with troubled feare.
He vas humbled, drushed, and beat.
 

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amik
I nepheles are enemies you must remmmber that
I his cunning little fellow can quickly lay you flat,
arly in the worning and when the sun has set
E e sure of cleeves down, gaiters on, or underneath yeur net
a emesber ve must beat his in every thing ve de
I nsist on all precautions and my advice to you¬
s ever give his half a chance to cee chat he can do.
B urn all tins and rubbish and don't let vater lay
age vill be deposited don't encourage him this way
i sk any of your cobbers sho've hed this dread disease¬
I hey'll tell you how a 'mossie" can bring you to your knees
s o play the game for your ovn sake and beat him, yes, with ease.
x any thousands have been bitten by this eunning little chap
And eure enough they're casaalties before they seet the Jap
I et this bo-.on on this isle
And see that in the long ran your effort's been vorth while
a esults have proved the benefit that can be yours or mine
I nfection is so casy saps the strength of our front line
A ntagonist Anophele you're on a steep decline.
 

ear Axlurs
vr irkherr imseks
al anaaes too¬
os yom Adolf Mitler
Dhet pe're not afraid of you.
harn
Io let our cobbers don
vll stand beside our Alies
end sake thowe Nazie frown.
Yovtre bombed sivllien people
nd you've sunt defencolesshi
But you've never hed a victory
shen it't ooee to dloser gripe.
You 've estered other oountries;
left their peoples in the cold¬
oou'll never enter England
Ner freedos sont be sold.
You heve a valisat ally?
sen't been such use
der
amd nox

Thet friend of youre-I Dece.
nov chen thievar i ovor;
And peace has been restored,
There will be ne wighty Puhre
Ie be vershipped:
merrt.
But å nec, unconquered England;
and a free Australia too¬
ad no wore of Nazi Germany
start thisworld
 

vr. Ee?
Cpl. M.V. Boyne.
Dcoy.
2/14 Anst. Lnf.
A.I.7. Abromd.
 

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