Prom an indifferent piaao you can only expect indifferent music. Even the most brilliant musician requires a good instrument, otherwise his efforts ara at best only second rate—he laiks delicacy of expression and fails in tone. A. good pian. is not nejessirily an expensive one; the Cotttge piano of today is better than tin Grand of yesterday. We have pianos which are moderate in price, exquisite in tooe, handsome in appearance, and of remarkable durability. These cose from thirty-eight to-fifty-five guineas, and represent the highest development in piano construction. They are made by skilled workmen, from dopendable m.tenals, and ire instruments which cannot fail to give the utmost satisfaction and pleasure. "We shall be pleased t) show pianos to i lten Un> purch%st-rj D m't iorg >fc o'ir tvsy tiun piymunt >-y*t«"n. Th) Die-'l<->rj Pi.no Oonpa'-iy, Wel'iTgfc >*>... North Idlun ,« >f /. Hro 1:oj. Local ttiv« :V. U. Hunter. jfc;
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9623, 16 October 1909, Page 5
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148Page 5 Advertisements Column 6 Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9623, 16 October 1909, Page 5
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