98 JOURNAL AND PROCEEDINGS, 
graphy held. These meetings have been of great benefit to a large’ 
number of members. 
In the month of February this Club sent a number of prints 
and slides for competition to the exhibition of the Toronto Camera 
Club. The pictures were highly spoken of by the Photographic 
Journal, and our esteemed Chairman captured the bronze medal for 
his view of Mr. Copp’s house, in the Architectural class. 
On the 13th and 14th of March a very interesting exhibit of — 
photographs was held in the museum of our Association by this Sec- 
tion, and it was agreed by all who availed themselves of the 
Opportunity of viewing the collection that it was, without exception, 
the finest collection of amateur phothgraphs ever gotten together. 
In a letter I received from Clarence B. Moore, he informs me that 
one ef his pictures had been hung in the Salon at Paris and another 
in the Salon at London, England. This is proof that photography 
is rapidly coming to the front among the fine arts. Apart from our 
own entertainments, the Club has provided two evenings for the 
Association. The first evening was the display of pictures made at 
the opening meeting of the Association ; the other one the lantern 
night, which was held on the evening of March 8th. Both of the 
evenings were very successful and were highly appreciated by the 
officers, members and friends of the Associaton. 
I cannot close this Report without thanking all who have in 
any way aided in making our entertainments and general meetings 
so successful, and especially to our esteemed chairman, Mr. Briggs, 
who has been so constant in his attendance at our meetings. And 
I hope that although he retires to-night from the chair, he will not 
lose any of his enthusiasm and interest in the Section. 
All of which is respecttully submitted. 
WILLIAM WHITE, 
Secretary. 
