Page 6 Advertisements Column 3

Greymouth Evening Star, 22 February 1911, Page 6

THERE’S MONEY IN MOVING PICTURES. - Big fortunes have been made from moving picture exhibitions since the invention of the cinematogranh. It is such a | somparatively inexpensive show to run I that any man with some “go” in him can make a good pile in a very short time. | With an Empire cinematograph Model No. 2 large clear pictures of unsurpassed steadiness can be exhibited. It has all the latest improvements, as well as the best features of earlier machines. The working parts are made by expert mechanics, and only the very finest materials are used in its construction. It is fitted with ball bearings,, which allow it to run for two or three hours without getting hpt. The cost is £SO. Much amusement and instruction may be obtained i nthe home or at private socials with the “Empire” home cinematograph, Model No. 000. It throws a first-class clear, steady picture, and is fitted with many handy devices similar to the larger machines. It is specially built for the home, and for giving shows in small halls. The cost of this fine machine is only £8 10s. Gall and see both of these cinematographs, or send for particulars to The Imperial Camera Co., Willis Street, Wellington.—Advt.