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 Brcadwood piano. One might say 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 nearly 200 years’ adherence to- the highest ideals in piano construction. During its long history the Broadwood has be,en 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 ‘The Bristol’ include th e excellent and reliable Sanies and the renowned Collat'd and Cellar'd. The] famous; Canadian Organs—The Bell and The Imperial—are also on view in a variety of models AM these superb instruments are offered on attractive and easy terms. The Bristol Piano Co., Ltd., Wellington, North Island Manager, M. J. Brookes. Local Representative, PI. J. Dashwood.
Tis BONNIE BOON, sae f-aith and fair ’ll mebbe soothe yer hairt gin sair, Man, gie me a draw o ’yer pipe eft sune, Gin her be flllt wi’ BONNIE BOON Yer mann gang cautie’ round the toun Wi’ yer spleuchan £ou’ o’ BONNIE BOON. Ne’er fash your thumb wi’ care and dool. Smoke BONNIE BOON to cheer y*r coni. 51 When you see a man—smiling lazily through the fragrant light-blue smokerings from the seasoned briar between his teeth—that's GOLDEN EAGI E comfort. The slight bungle in his vest pocket betokens his GOLDEN EAG 1-I PLUG. YOU get one! Also in tins.
As a seasoned smoker you will like MILD DERBY. It’s just lark enough to be rich and nutty—just light enough to be smooth and fragrant! In fact the happy medium. Try a tin or plug —to-day. y •
TwWjyMf.«£ :.< g >‘vC>»- M'£ ♦*»,. - T Jw-J» ar(7• •* «v*jryj, 4* .*v->^\«'^^»“»n ( j? •vryr^^^^T.'-^ 2 - ,v s. 1 '^' f #/•/ * - %I7f 14/ *S-« U When you know a thing Is the best—you ask for it make sure of getting It, Therefore ask your grocer for Nelson Moate’s Pare Tea —and get it! Getting it, and no other, means complete satisfaction and a value which cannot be obtained in any other brand. w m m & ■ ¥ W ~i *s9* i is t: V-A h \ %i a y : « lA«r ft* .■©bcC Vcl / if# / e? JrfJfP has 3 5 years of public approval to its credit. At the grocer’s you will sometimes find brands of tea whose names arc unfamiliar to you. These generally consist of inferior lea, with Httle or no cars taken in selection, and often allow a large profit. Sometimes the grocer may prefer to sell these to you for that reason. Ask for Nelson Moale’s Tea and get it—it will give the best results because it Is the outcome of expert selection and blending of the finest teas obtainable—backed with 3 5 years experience and the highest reputation and position in the tea trade? With all these advantages we can supply you with infinitely better quality and value than any less experienced firm can do. Keep enough of that ordinary tea to make a pot. Buy s i ticket of our tea. Make a pot of each and ..ee which is the most economical, which has the best flavour, and which gives the most ■■ satisfaction. Try our» against any tea. We do sot fear the test, we welcome it. 6 o ■'/ ■■'?/ ,v? /W M‘/ / e‘//i$ if# W'/i// ■ n ■., % * f o<i ficA fi-’r. package you get uueatiaffoi anally: »■ <■ j
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Bibliographic details
Taihape Daily Times, Volume 7, Issue 152, 2 March 1915, Page 3
Word Count
594Page 3 Advertisements Column 3 Taihape Daily Times, Volume 7, Issue 152, 2 March 1915, Page 3
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