.Ever since the world began, man has been. ; contriving, instruments for the reproduction of .sound. Nature's sweetest music— the sighing of wind • through reeds, $ie laughter of a brojpk, 'or the lapplngi of the waves, these' haye caused men ' to ; stop and ponder. We . see the result^ m. such instruipents as the violin, jt-hp- harp^ the Aate. put most effective of all,' perhaps,' is the piano. Imprisoned witbin its four walls hide the jwagic which breathe forth- enchanting harmonies. Just to . run-, one's ■ fingers along the, keys of an inatruraerit such as the RonißCh, the Lippy or the Steinway, is .a" supreme delight. The Dresden Piano Op. , Ltd . , Wellington, who are agents fpt these, and indeed every in«trumerit of high repn^B, will gladly tell ypy about, j_^ir easy, time-payment system, which makes it sinrple for everyone Ip possess the, 'king 1 of instruments^ — the piano. 'Local representative, John Townley.*
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Bibliographic details
Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLI, Issue 13299, 7 February 1914, Page 7
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149Untitled Poverty Bay Herald, Volume XLI, Issue 13299, 7 February 1914, Page 7
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