PKOCEEDINGS OF THE SOCIETY. 191 



He had been a member of tlie Committee that was appointed, and 

 the Society had been in close touch with it, but he had not considered 

 the recommendations as final, and had hoped that in future considera- 

 tions a somewhat broader view might be taken as to what the require- 

 ments were. 



The vote of thanks was carried by acclamation. 



On the suggestion of Professor Cheshire, supported by Mr. Blood 

 and Mr. Hill, it was agreed that the Specifications for Standard Micro- 

 scopes as recommended in the Report of the Microscope Committee of 

 the British Science Guild should be published in the Journal of the 

 Society.* 



The President announced that the next Meeting of the Society 

 would be held on April 16, and of the Biological Section on April 2, when 

 communications would be made by Mr. Taverner and Sir Nicholas 

 Yermoloff, K.C.B., K.C.V.O. 



AX ORDINARY MEETING- 



■OF THE Society was held at No. 20 Hanover Square, W., on 

 Wednesday, April 16th, 1919, Mr. J. E. Barnard, President, 

 IN the Chair. 



The Minutes of the preceding Meeting were read, confirmed, and 

 signed by the President. 



The Nomination Papers were read of seven candidates for Fellow- 

 ship. 



New Fellows.— The following were elected Ordinary Fellows of the 

 Society :-;- 



Mr. Walter H. M. Lauwers, F.P.S.L. 



Mr. William Whiteman Topley, M.B., F.R.C.P., M.R.C.S.,etc. 



Mr. George William Watts, L.D.S.(Eng.). 



Mr. E. J. Sheppard, in opening a discussion on the paper read by 

 Mr. J. Bronte Gatenby at the March meeting, " The Identification of 

 Intracellular Structure," said it was very interesting that the author of 

 the paper, after pressing in a very marked way the methods of Golgi, 



* For this Re^port see p, 199. 



2 



