41 
Society's Gzxeurstons. 

SATURDAY, JULY 21sr, 1906. 
The members of the Society took train to Worthing and 
walked from there to the fine old Parish Church of Broadwater ; 
thence they went to the cemetery to see the tomb of Richard 
Jefferies. The walk along the shady road to Highdown Hill 
was extremely pleasant, and they found the Miller’s Tomb being 
renovated; the ironwork removed and the lettering being 
repainted. The Keltic Camp on the top of the hill was then 
visited and the splendid panorama of Sea and Downs much 
admired. Tea was taken at a cottage at the base of the hill, 
after which the party strolled to Goring Station, returning by 
train. 

SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1sz, 1906. 
By the kind invitation of the President, Dr, Harrison, 
members were invited to visit Poling and take tea in the open 
air, After training to Angmering they strolled to Poling 
Church, thenee to a farm, The Peckhams, which retains in its 
‘building some of the old work of the stables of the Knights of 
St. John, whose Priory, now the residence of Sir Harry Johnston, 
the well-known African Hunter and Explorer, is situated at a 
short distance. By his courtesy a visit was made to the old 
house, which has been recently restored by the explorer’s brother, 
the church architect. The work has been very cleverly done 
and the old chapel could be traced. The curios from Africa 
interested the members very much. After tea the great Decoy 
in the neighbourhood was made a halting place on the return to 
Auemering station. 
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29ru, 1906. 
This visit was to the new Electric Light Works at South- 
wick. A large party assembled to see the great undertaking by 
Brighton, and were met by Mr. Christie, the engineer, who 
conducted them round, carefully and clearly explaining the 
machinery in detail. The turbines interested the Members, 
perhaps, more than anything else. In thanking Mr Christie, 
the President expressed the satisfaction he felt at the judicious 
