Page 4 Advertisements Column 1

Timaru Herald, Volume XIIC, Issue 13661, 1 August 1908, Page 4

Six Edison GoldMoulded Records -ByHarry Lauder. 19173 Eol> Roy Mackintosh. . Descriptive of Rob Roy 6 first visit to Londan and Paris and the havoc he caused among the fair sex in his highland costume. He sings "They adore me -with, ma troosers on, but they love ma in ina kilts?" The song has a rollicking air, •which Jlr. > Lauder handles in life best maimer. 19174 She's My Daisy. Sandy is a soldier inau and the ad- ' miratiori o? all "Slaveys.," Daisy his bonnie Daisy, is his choice of the lob and he sings of her charms and of his -willingness to lose his spurs before he will lose her. Sandy also tells of an interview he had with his General about keeping the colours and the canteen. He says that he and the General are very thick;"in fact he is the thickest of the two. A clever Record. 19175 Tohermory- _ y This song was suggested to Mr. Lauder while standing on Gourock pier, Scotland, watching an excursion steamer starting for the west coast. Two Glasgow men, partially drunk, were among the passengers and from the deck of the boat were waving bottles of whisky in farewell, to friends on shore. Just as tile steamer sailed one of the men yelled out " We'll fairly knock them up at Tobermory. 19177 The Saftest o' the Family. The " saftest" is a younger number who goes to school, but do'esn't always get there. Some of the reasons that he assigns for his absences furnish' the basis for the song. These reasons must be heard to be appreciated. They are laugh provokins.

19178 I Love a Lassie. A letter from, his wife was Landed Mr. Lauder in Scotland one night, as he was finishing a turn, the attendant remarking, '" I suppose you love the la-ssies." Mr, Lauder reptedj " I am fond o' a' but I only love yin (one)." Thi6 incident gave rise to the song. While not withoufc its humour, it is really a charming bit of sentiment, revealing the actor's love for his wife. The air <>f the song, while simple, has a. catchy lilt that will become popular here with the sale of the Record. 19179 Stop Yer Ticklin', Jock. This was the exclamation- of the fanner's daughter when "Jock," in the ordinary process of courting, attempted to kiss her. It was also'a frequent Temark on the day that she and " Jock" spent a t the seashore. Mr. Lauder's imitation of the girl's laughter, when " Jock" was offending, is a feature of the Record. One of Mr. lander's beat known songs. Begg's PhonOry.

L. D. MACGEORGE, ASSOC. M. INST. C.E., ENGINEER AND LICENSED J SURVEYOR, Has commenced Ahe practice of his profession in Timarn. Office at Messrs Giunnefs and LeCren's 'Buildings, STRATHALLAN i STREET. HAVE TRUST and OTHER MONEYS to advance on Land and other Securities «b Low Rates of interest, repayabl* by instalments if desired by ' borrowers. J. W. WHITE, Nioitor, Tiawi.