Page 5 Advertisements Column 2

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVIII, Issue 73, 17 March 1914, Page 5

Tin' Dresden Tin no Company is proud of tlio confidence placed in it by tho public—a trust built up hv years of honest dealing, Frankness is “Plio Dresden’s” motto in all its relations with a purchaser. The more the latter knows about the piano be is huving, the more likelv he is to be satisfied. Wh at the Dresden Piano Company has to offer its patrons is quality—never anything else. Had not pood value been a characteristic feature with the Dresden, theirs would not he the business it is to-day. That Company lias many advantages. It possesses extensive capital and an enormous output. Thus, it commands stock on a bedrock basis from the world’s- foremost manufacturers. Then it possesses officers of great experience, of unrivalled judgment, and of unquestioned integrity, in whom not only has “The Dresden” the utmost confidence, but on whom the public, too, can rely—to the last word. Local representative—G. W. Mills. 6