Page 5 Advertisements Column 4

Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXII, Issue 9990, 9 March 1910, Page 5

To rid the dining-room of flies; sprinkle INSECTIBANE on live coals, and whip the smoke with a towel. Of all hobbies for men, women, boys, or girls, photography is most sensible and pleasurable. It is hateful too, sa it gives a fine incentive for outdoor exercise. Walking, cycling, motoring Or boating are never so delightful as with a camera, for it enables you to bring back pictures of whatever is interesting or beautiful in town or country. These pictures will be pleasant reminders during the winter months, of happy summer excursions, and form subjects for many a chat. If a Kodak is used, photography is simplicity itself, even to a child. The dark-room is a thing of the past. Developing is now almost mechanical, and there is no bother of any kind. Simple as the developing and printing may be the amateur can have them done for him, if he wish, for the Imperial Camera Co., Wellington, develop and print his pictures at any time, in the most perfect fashion at a nominal cost. This well known firm also supply splendid enlargements of any photograph for a few shillings. Any reader about to take up this delightful amusement should write for the Imperial Camera Co's valuable PEEE book on photography. It tells which are the most suitable cameras and requisites, their prices and all about them. The book contains nearly 300 pages and is fully illustrated Thousands have been given away, and most amateurs,nOw regard the yolume as one of the most useful they possess. Those who wish to obtain a copy should not delay bu|? send a postcard TO-D AT to the Imperial Camera Co., 42 Willis St, W>llin,sbn This guide for the camerii&Ajjdl&rrive by return mail free of any