Page 3 Advertisements Column 4

Taranaki Daily News, 28 October 1920, Page 3

Motor Bus and Truck Proprietors all over New Zealand declare solidly for NORTH BRITISH SOLID TRUCK TYRES. All Britiali, with 10,000 miles uarantee. 105

FURNITURE SALE OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT. W. J. MARTIN & CO. CABINET MAKERS AND MODERN FURNISHERS, Are opening on SATURDAY', 30Ui, at 0.30 a.m., in Temporary Premises, N.Z. Express C'o.'s Sample Kuoms, and will furnish your New Bungalow from STOCK. No waiting indefinitely for your order to' be executed. Our low priees will surely surprise you. Every article guaranteed. Bear the opening day in mind, anil the address— X.Z. EXPRESS CO.'S BUILDINGS, NEW PLYMOUTH. Where Modern Furniture will be Cheaper I OPEN TILL 9 O'CLOCK EVERY SATURDAY. New, Easy Way to Learn Great Discovery of Interest to all

LESS than a year ago Mrs. A. Wilson didn't know one note from another. To-day she plays the piano—entirely by note—better than many who have played for years. Here she tells how she learned so easily. Thousands of others, from school children to men and women of 50 to 70, have also learned in the same way. A new method makes Pianoplaying amazingly simple to master. You can try it on a Money-back Guarantee. ' " From childhood I always had a longing to play the Piano. "Often I felt that I would gladly give half my life if some fairy would only turn my wish into a fact. You see, I began to think I was too old to learn —that only some sort of fairy magic could give me ability to play. I was 35 years old—the mother of a small family—before I knew one note from another. Until I learned to play, hearing music—especially the Piano—gave me almost as much pain as pleasure. My enjoyment of it was always soured by envy and regret—envy of those who could entertain and charm with their playing, regret because I had to be a listener. And I suppose it is that way with everyone who has to be satisfied with hearing music instead of playing it. n instead of part of tli isins half the fun." fill the gaps when conversation logs. But until lately our Piano was just a piece of furniture. Wo bought it three years nifo. simply to have it in tho house for out two little girls to reach the aire for beginning lessons—for I was determined that they should not be denied the full enjoyment of music the way I had been. " But as it turned out, I learned to p!»y before my girls—in fact, I myself avn now their teacher. The way I blossomed Into a Pianist (almost over night, you miirht say) has been a big surprise to all who know me, and to myself as well. My friends seem to think I must be r newlydiscovered genius. But if there was any genius about it, it wasn't on my part. but in the lessons I took—a new and simplified method that makes it remarklily easy for anyone to add music to their taily lives. Anyone anywhere can now learn to play tho Piano just as easily as I did.' All the hard part, all the big expense, all the old difficulties, have l"»en swept away by this method, " I learned entirely by home study—in my spare time—from fascinating correspondence lessons that make everything so simple and easy that one can't go wrong with tliem. It's <• short-cut way to learn —so much simpler and so entirely different from the old and hard-to-undel'stand methods. I know that I made better and faster progress than I ever could by bothering with a private teacher or joining s