Page 5 Advertisements Column 6

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXI, Issue 9174, 25 August 1908, Page 5

Begin this clay well, and furnish the homo with a piano—but get a good one! It; is so difficult to judge piano values that experts themselves hesitate until they have thoroughly tested touch, tone, action and architecture. Even then they greatly rely on the reputation of the maker. If the expert could be deceived, how can the purchaser of a single piano hope to escape ? Why, only by buying an instrument from a warehouse which can be trusted. Now, the Dresden Piano Company, Limited, Wellington, has a wonderfully good name in this respect. It is a firm with years of fair d«nling behind it—and a reputation to be sustained in the future. Their prices aro surprisingly low for high-grade instruments. It won't eoino hard on you with "The Dresden's'' systems of timepayment —just a small sum down and then instalments from 20s monthly Local Representative; T. B. Hunter. Beware of the dealer, salesman, or traveller who casts reflections upon his competitors. He does so from interested motives —perhaps to back up his own weak position. Our Agents aro instructed not to discredit rival finns. They aro to rely solely on the the Company's instruments.