PIANOS.
We have a new and complete supply of these delightful instruments. The latest models ! Every possible improvement included. Full and brilliant tone. We hold the largest stock of pianos in the Dominion, and have instruments to suit all classes and all purses. It is our endeavour to give the fullest satisfaction^ and to enable anyone who desires a piano to get one on the easiest possible terms. Deferred payments from 20s per month. No harassing conditions. We treat all our customers with the greatest consideration, and spare no pains to give satisfaction. Onr reputation has indeed been built up on such methods. The Dresden Piano Company, Wellington. M. J. Brookes, North Island manager.— Advt. The latest music by Godber's private orchestra every afternoon, at the Lamb-ton-quay rooms, from 3 till 5. Any item on the programme played on request. — Advt. H.M. Queen Alexandra paid a visit to the Ideal Home Exhibition, Olympia, London, on 20th October. Her Majesty requested the Ardinco Gripit Handle to be shown her, when, after thoroughly examining and testing it, pronounced "An excellent Invention," and ordered a supply to be sent to Maryborough House for use in the Royal Kitchen. Sold by all leading ironmongers at Is. — Advfc. " Ladies who find it difficult to cut and design their own frocks would -do well to pay the Ideal Homo School of Dresseutling a visit. Blouses and skirts taught in throe lesson's. Simplest and most, fascinating system in existence. Adclphi Chambers (late Hume's Buildings).— Advl. Bridal snower Bouquets are a feature of every pretty wedding. The choicest of blooms and most artistic designing are obtained at Miss Murray's, Vice-Regal Florist, 36, Willie-street. Country orders receive special attention.— • Advt. Say ! Is it a raincoat, oilskin, or overcoat you want lor your boy? Juvenile wear is a specialty here, so you'll get what you want. George Fowkls. Ltd., Planners-street. — Advt. At a church fair recently a solemn-look-ing, elderly gentleman remarked to a young man : "t net er attend a church fair liko this vwtnuut thinking of the moneychnngerti in the temple." "1 don't see the resemblance. ,sir." leplied the young mam. "There's no money-changing here. What<iw yojrgive ..'em th«j keej.'i
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Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume LXXXVII, Issue 54, 5 March 1914, Page 9
Word Count
361PIANOS. Evening Post, Volume LXXXVII, Issue 54, 5 March 1914, Page 9
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