dispirited or complaining; her one interest seemed to be in the Lord’s cause; and she always plied me with ques- tions about myself and the work, and things in general having any relation to the Kingdom.

Mr. Aylwin continued the Gleaners’ Union, set up an envelope system for giving to the Church, discussed organizing a Woman’s Auxiliary. Church socials were held, two mentioned in DOS. reports taking place at Mrs. Thomas Millman’s and one at Edwin Paynter’s. The people gave to the Rector “in kind” as he tells of Donation Parties and gifts of loads of hay for his horse. After three busy years the Aylwins moved to Tangier, Nova Scotia in the spring of 1900. The Reverend Henry Harper of Port Hill and the Reverend J. M. Forbes of Crapaud gave occasional services during the summer.

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