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FAMOUS ENGLISH PTAXOS AT “THE DRESDEN.” “Xo pianofortes,” observed Liszt, the eminent virtuoso, “last anything like so well as those of Broadwood.” Even after eighty-six years’ service a. Broadwood has been known to play sweetly and clearly. This speaks volumes for the British thoroughness with which this British piano is built. The instruments of John Broadwood and Sons, Ltd., represent man’s highest achievement in piano construction. They are the product of a firm who date from 1728, and who have been makers to Royalty since George 11. The Dresden Piano Co., Ltd., hold extensive stocks of the Broadwood and other English pianos of world-wide prestige, including the noted Sames—an ideal piano, and always a wise choice—and the Collard. In organs, New Zealand’s premier music warehouse specialises in the two leading Canadian xnaltes, The Bell and The Imperial. All who desire an instrurpent that will ensure life-long satisfaction can confidently purchase at “The Dresden.” Easy terms of payment may be arranged. The Dresden Piano Co., Ltd., Wellington. North Island manager, M. J. Brookes. Local representative, G. W. Mills.

itJTCT CON 35 years experience in blending and selecting * _ „ A __ , c teas has given ns an nn» MOA I it a equalled advantage over pure teas ss:ssa2 ,Mt ss

THE WAR The following was issued as an extra last night:— 70 MILES FROM PARIS. FRENCH REPELLED THE ENEMY. BOER WAR ONLY A PICNIC TO THIS. BALKAN STATES WISH TO JOIN TRIPLE ENTENTE THE ALLIES’ FLEET WING GIVE GROUND. TIMES’ SENSATIONAL ARTICLE DEPRECATED. BRITISH WOUNDED ANXIOUS TO RETURN. Official.—The High Commissioner reports on date London, August 31: Three hundred wounded British have reached London and were accorded a stirring reception. The Soldiers are anxious to return to the fight, but say the Boer War was a picnic as compared to this. In the House of Commons Mr Asquith deprecated the sensational and unconfirmed article in the Times, concerning the conditions of the British troops, and said it may be possible that necessary drastic legislation would be introduced to prevent a recurrence. The House of Lords decided the .moratorium shall continue. Reliable. —The German forces are in the region of La Fere, seventy miles from Paris. (La Fere is at the confluence of the Serre and Oise. It is strongly fortified and has an arsenal and barracks, It was successfully bombarded by the Germans in 1870. Population over 5000.) The French Army of 150,000 repelled the Germans east of Guise. The Germans have compelled the Allies’ left wing to give ground. * The Germans are leaving Belgium presumably to strengthen the resistance against the Russian advance. The Bulgarian Government has informed Servla that if Roumania abandons her neutrality, Russian Bulgaria will do likewise and all the Balkan States, except Turkey, *will take sides with the Triple Entente.

am or Which ? Sixpence i a but the cost of a dose of a £. , U?i y ■lb®HsC3» •••■••;>•■:». , (. pSS3 P xa>* *s This Scientific Cattle Medicine aw a pure oil compound, which fills a long-felt wasit. Situated perhaps miles from a competent “Vot.,” the dairy farmer often, loses the life of a valuable animal. A bottle of “ Voni” removes this disabilitEeop your Herd healthy and well by using “Voni,’ ; and increase the yield of milk and butter fat. “Venl” Is pariicstla!!y effective as an after-cfsiving Qterisn. jl bottle costing R/• contains ten doses* Don't aooept a substitute but insist on having - - “ VENI OIL DRENCH ’ Storekeepers and Dairy Factories everywhere, or from The Farmers’ Medicine Co., Ltd., Wellington

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/STEP19140902.2.31.2

Bibliographic details

Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXX, Issue 13, 2 September 1914, Page 7

Word Count
577

Page 7 Advertisements Column 2 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXX, Issue 13, 2 September 1914, Page 7

Page 7 Advertisements Column 2 Stratford Evening Post, Volume XXXX, Issue 13, 2 September 1914, Page 7

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