Page 10 Advertisements Column 4

Press, Volume LX, Issue 18217, 30 October 1924, Page 10

Were it not a 4 'registering" piano, you would still be confusing the Gulbransen with a player-piano. What does it register? It registers just what you put into it—time, tone, expression, individuality. There is no other Registering Piano. Gulbransen pedal action connects with each piano hammer, not through an intermediate vacuum chest of storedup energy. You really play tho Gulbransen; put something human into the music. bransen is endorsed by f cians of the day? For the mates the work of a living with real soul. Its price is but £l7s—little more than an ordinary "piano. Your silent piano, organ or player will be accepted as deposit, with balance on easy terms. Sole Canterbury If yon live out of town —write for Catalogue. four of whom were almost continuously offside. Mill usually had a couple of men between him and his outsides before the ball came out. It got so bad that the forwards finally did not attempt to > heel, but simply went through with the ball, a process they found very easy, owing to the absence of the men who were waiting for Mill's pass. In spite of difficulties, Mill played very well, and MeGregor and Cooke were both very good indeed. It was McGregor's first appearance, and everybody was delighted with his display. Cooke received a bad knock on tho head which forced him to retire for a while, but he was soon back in the thick of the fray. Eobilliard, making his first appearance, was decidedly good. Brown was very safe, and Svenson admirable both in attack and defence. Nepia made some wonderful clearances, apparently possessing an uncanny immunity from frontal attacks'. On several occasions he converted defence into attack, and I should not be surprised to see him score more than once. Parker played a spies his methods being eniinenth calculated to remove an*' against our formation. JJJ] wards —Munro, Irvine, Hjir Harvoy, Richardson, White—played well, w&s£&^ '"'■ I to-morrow—a match exacting test indeed. *3^s#f? Please report cases of ; mals, poultry, etc., to 5.P.0.A.. 417 phone 2388. Office hourojl!l§l£ 5 p.m. All communications confidential. ; <>JiiilHa» HOLIDAY NHp^lK X • & ""B°J «" , Suit-eases, Blouse-cases, Tim Travelling Goods. J^/;<«£i& L. H. DRAtfQl^gjj 124 Armagh ■Btwjet.^iiyfl

r jr Fancy Jewellery r Sor Spring FrocKs The latest ideas to harmonise with the the day— ~., Bags, Necklets, ■*;«/*»■& >, etC* quality and valtie; 744 Colombo Street & 270 High Street. Dress Linens All pure linen, in plain shades of fawn, orange, salmon, toso, saxe, white, etc.; 36in wide; per yard— CottCKt GeorgC wide; per yard--3/6 4/6 3/11 § : cottons! For SUMMER DRESS COTTON CEEPES, specially good washing qualities,in all colours; 32in wide ■. ■ ' DELAINETTES, in dark grounds, with smart coloured desi^|| 36i, " ia ° 1/11*™ 2/3 *H ■ ■■■■.■>.s■%s -.'.■■ Mm COTTON FUJII .-}\ :: M Has the appearance of Silk and '•'..-% washes and wears almost as well. , ~,,;SS, In plain colours —eream, biscuit, putty; 36in g% /|» Alfl);:,',*jK/! wide •• £/0 ':«|/l §1 In white grounds, with vari-eoloured A /|| 9/11 A\ ■tripes; 39in wide £/ 11 «)/li t/ NOVELTY GKEPQESS, plain and with coloured , ; stripes; light colours; 36in wide COTTON HABOCAIN, in a new range of fancy designs; OEGANDI MUSLIN, in white and a full range of 0/11 shades; 45in wide .. .. ,•• •• «/.**■ Marocain Satine A delightful silk-finish material, in smart colours and A / j designs; 40in wide ». .. .. •• •• ••'/ * NEW PANCY VOILES, in a beautiful range of the latest desjgg ■ and colours; 40in wide .. O/ff AN3) 3/6 multi-coloured stripes; 39in wide .. 3^^ e V jn *r n !M/6 2/3 2/6 SAMPLES GLADLY SUPPD ON REQUEST. Graham, Wilson & Sn& THE HOUSE FOR VALUE " - ~"