Ever since the world began, man has j icen contriving instruments for the ! eproduction of sound. Nature's sweeti 'sj music— the sighii % of wind through ireeds, the laughter <i a brook, or the 'apping of the waver, these-have causpcl men to stop and p.Vntler. We see the result in such instruments as the violin, ihc harp, the flute. But most effective of all perhaps, is the phnn. Imprisoned within i s four walls h d-? che magic works winch hrerthe forth enchanting harmonic. ,J«st t-> run one's fingers along th • keys of an instrument huch as ih> Broadwood. the JRonisch, the Lipp or the Steimvay. is \\ supreme delight.' The l>jenlc v i [Phno Co., Ltd., Welliiibji-v.:-, ».ho ; u--> ag-jnls for these, and indesi eY<vv luistnuiirmt of high repute, wii' gl.ullv i'f]l jnu about their ea«v tin:'* navnient system, which makes it simp! * for everyone to possess rH- ' '*> ■ «f instruments—the piano. Local - ;..v----sontative—o. \V. stationer, [liroadwav (J:.t.? Caj-gill's),
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Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 33, 9 October 1913, Page 5
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157Page 5 Advertisements Column 5 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXVII, Issue 33, 9 October 1913, Page 5
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