26 



PHOTOGRAPHIC SECTION. 



RULES 



1. Each Member shall pay an Annual Subscription of 2/6, due in 

 advance. 



2. The affairs of the Section shall be managed by a Committee of at 

 least seven Members ; three to form a quorimi. This Committee to be elected 

 annually by ballot. 



3. The Chairman and Secretary of the Section to be ex-officio Members 

 of the Committee. 



4. The Committee shall from time to time fill up any vacancies that 

 may occur in their own body ; they shall manage the affairs of the Section, 

 and shall have the power of appointing Committees from amongst themselves 

 or the other Members of the Section, and of framing Bye-laws that may 

 become necessary for the management ; but these Bye-laws must be passed by 

 the first General Meeting before coming into effect. 



5. The Annual Meeting shall be held on the last Friday in March to 

 receive the Report of the Committee and the Financial Statement, to 

 nominate (by ballot) Chairman and Secretary, and to elect Members of 

 Committee for the ensuing Session. No alteration of the Bye -laws shall be 

 made except at the Annual Meeting, or at a Special General Meeting called 

 by the Chairman, or at the request of five Members ; seven days' notice of 

 such proposed alteration being sent to every Member in the circular convening 

 the Meeting. 



6. That a Meeting of the Section be held once a month. 



7. Voting on all questions shall be decided by a majority of the Members 

 present, the Chairman having the power to decide an equaUty of votes by a 

 casting vote, in addition to his ordinary one. 



REPORT. 



In presenting their first Report of the work of this Section, 

 the Committee would note with much satisfaction the success 

 which has thus far attended its formation, and the lively interest 

 which has been shewn in its proceedings. 



It will be within the recollection of most Members that a 

 Photographic Society was formed on the i6th March, 1887, at a 

 Meeting convened for the purpose at the Grosvenor Museum, 

 when thirty-two persons joined, but yery shortly it was deemed 



