Ever since the world began, man bas been contriving instruments for the reproduction of sound. Nature’s sweetest music.—the sighing of wind through reeds, the laughter of a brook, or the lapping of the waves; these have caused men to stop and ponder. We see the result in such instruments as the violin, the harp, ttie ! flute, hut most effective of all, perhaps, is the niauo. Imprisoned within its four walls hide the magic works which breathe forth enchanting harmonies. dust to run one’s lingers along the kevs of an instrument such as the Broad wood, the lloniseh, the hinp. or the Stein way, is a supreme delight. The Dresden Piano (’o.. Ltd., Wellington, who are agents for tlie-e and indeed every instrument of high repute, will gljidlv toll von about their iisy time-payment, system, which make* it simple for everyone to possess this king of instruments—the piano. Local representative, f}. W. MILLS, Stationer. Broadway flat© Cargill’s). x
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 83, 15 April 1913, Page 8
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157Page 8 Advertisements Column 2 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXV, Issue 83, 15 April 1913, Page 8
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