Electric Cinematograph. 65 



those pictures would never be a very simple process. The 

 developing and printing the stripes would always be a difficulty, 

 for they had to handle and manipulate in the chemical baths a 

 piece of tissue about 75 feet long, and if any part was too long 

 in those baths it would^,be spoiled, and should a single ray 01 

 white light get to it, no matter how famt, it would be destroyed. 

 In conclusion, Mr. Nicholl explained the movements of the cine- 

 matograph. 



The lecture was profusely illustrated, and at its conclusion 

 a series of splendid views were shown. The lantern was 

 manipulated by Mr. Drennan and Mr. Haffron, and the electric 

 light was kindly supplied by the Messrs. Wm. Ewart & Son, 

 Limited, the cable being lent by Mr. Greenhill. 



On the motion of Professor Redfern, seconded by Mr. 

 George Andrews, a hearty vote of thanks was passed to Mr. 

 Nicholl. 



