in the West

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXVIII, Issue 68, 19 November 1915, Page 5

in the West

MORE PEACE TALK. “ALLIES MUST TAKE THE INITIATIVE.” United Press Association . (Received 8.40 a.m.) London, November 18. The Vossische Zcitung (Berlin), in a semi-official article, says that Germany is ready for peace, but the Allies must take the initiative. Despite this statement, officialdom scoffs at the idea ot mediation. The talk in foreign countries is instigated by the Kaiser. VIOLENT CANNONADING. Paris, November 18. A communique reports: There is violent cannonading on both sides of the Loos-Angres-Souchez sector. W c exploded two mines in the Argonne, destroying German trenches over ft large area.

GREAT BRITAIN’S GREATEST PIANOS Of the celebrated English instruments stocked by the Bristol Piano Co., Ltd., none enjoys such an enviable reputation as the Broad wood Piano. One might sav that it is the “Gold Standard” of the Piano Industry. Made by the oldest-established firm of piano manufacturers in the British Empire—John Broadwood and Sons, Ltd.—every model is the result of nea fly 200 years’ adherence to the highest ideals in piano construction. During its long history the Broadwood has been helped towards perfection by the World’s Master Musicians. Their influence is found in its exquisitely delicate touch and sympathetic, resonant and perfectly modulated tone. Other British-built Pianos at “Tin Bristol” include the excellent and reliable Sanies and the renowned Collard and Collard. The famous Canadian Organs—The 801 l and The Imperial—are also on view in a variety of models. All these superb instruments are offered on attractive and easy terms. The Bristol Piano Co., Ltd.,' Wellington. North Island Manager, M. J. Brookes Local Representative. Q. W. Mills. 8