Page 3 Advertisements Column 5

Taihape Daily Times, Volume 7, Issue 155, 5 March 1915, Page 3

GREAT BRITAIN'S GREATEST PIANOS. Of the celebrated Enlglish instruments stocked by the Bristol Piano Co. Ltd., none enjoys such an enviable reputation as the Broad-wood 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 been helped towards perfection by the world's master musicians. Their influence is found in its exquisitely delicatte touch and sympathetic, resonant and perfectly modulated tone. Other British built Pianos at 'The Bristol' include the excellent an reliable Sames and the renowned Collard and Collard. The famous Canadian Organs—The Bell and The Imperialare also on view in a veariety of models All these superb instruments are offered on attractive and easy terms. The Bristol Piano C 0.,, Ltd., Wellington;, North Island Manager, M. J. Brookes. Local Representative, H. J. Dashwood.

The last time the British fleet entered the Bavdenelles was iuring the Russo-Turkish war in 1877-78, when it demonstrated in the sea of Marmora against the victorious Russians. One of the sailors who took part in the operations was Sub-Inspector Marsack, who is now in charge of the Palmerston police district. At the time SubInspector Marsack was a mid-shipman and has vivid recollections of the event. The guns were ready for immediate action, but the engagement the mid-shipmen ' wore all ; anxious, to see did not eventuate. . ■ -"f*** tm foe digested easily and