33 
several well-known photographers. The year has 
been marked by the increased interest shown in the 
work of the Section which has maintained a high 
standard of excellence, and the average attendance at 
the fortnightly meetings has greatly increased. 
The following were the meetings held during the 
past season :— 
1903. 
Wed. Jan. 14.—‘* The Wonders of Photography,” Illustrated with 
Slides by Mr. Snowden Ward. 
Fri. 23.—Demonstration on the Ozotype Process, by Mr. 
J. Manly. 
Wed. Feb. 11.—‘‘ Negative making.” Illustrated with Slides, by 
Mr. Chapman Jones, F.R.P.S. 
Fri. 27.—The Bromide Process, demonstrated by Kodak, 
Ltd. 
Wed. Mar. 11.—Members’ Lantern Night. 
Fri. 27.—Réntgen Ray Photography. Dr. Edward W. H. 
Shenton, M.R.C.S., L.R.C.P. 
Wed. April 3.—Methods of Control in Photographic Printing. 
Illustrated with Slides, by Mr. G. J. T- 
Walford. 
Fri. 24.—* The After Supper Photographer.” Mr. W. 
Hemingway. 
Fri. May 22.—Conversazione. Loan Collection of Photographs. 
Wed. Nov. 11.—Demonstration on the Carbon Process, by The 
Autotype Co. 
25.—‘‘ Exposure and Development,” Illustrated with 
Slides, by the Rev. F. C. Lambert, M.A. 
Dec. 18, 19.—Annual Exhibition. 
The thanks of the Section are especially due to 
the Demonstrators who have so ably shown the 
different processes in which they are experts. 
One of the most enjoyable evenings was the 
Members’ Lantern Night, when about 60 slides were 
entered for competition, the prize being awarded to 
Mr. J. P. Bushe-Fox for a study of sheep on the 
Sussex Downs. 
