Year Book continues:—"Though he was a man of humble and retiring dispo¬ sition, and shrank from all prominence, in accordance with the expressed wish of the clergy of P.E.I , he was appointed to the archdeaconry by Bishop Courtney in 1894, and fulfilled the duties of his office conscientiously, respected and beloved by all the clergy." THOMAS LLOYD Thomas Lloyd was a native of Wales . It is not known when he came to Canada but he may have immigrated with his son Frederick, who arrived with his family in 1882. Thomas Lloyd was ordained deacon in 1889 by Bishop Binney. He served as incumbent of Port Mulgrave , 1889-1890, and incumbent of New London , 1890-1895. In the latter year he moved to the United States where he was ordained to the priesthood by the Bishop of Ohio and stationed at Circleville. Among parishes which he served in the American church were Scottdale, Pa. ; Vinita, Indian Territory; Alva, Oklahoma , and Coshocton, Ohio . In 1920 he was listed as a non-parochial priest of the diocese of Pitts¬ burg of seventeen years' standing. He died at Los Angeles, California , May 27, 1920, aged eighty-four. Frederick Ebenezer John Lloyd , son of Thomas Lloyd , was born at Mil- ford Haven, South Wales , June 5, 1859. He was ordained deacon in England and priest in Quebec . He served several missions in Newfoundland and Canada before moving to the United States in 1893. From about 1887 to 1893 he ministered successfully at Georgetown and Cherry Valley ; St. Peter 's, Charlotte town; and St . Eleanor's. When at the latter post he assisted his father, then in deacon's orders, in New London . He was a versatile man,—a composer, teacher and Doctor of Music, an author, editor of Lloyd's (later Stowe's) Clerical Directory. He resigned from the Protestant Episcopal min¬ istry, and in 1920 became archbishop of the American Catholic Church. He died in Chicago, September 11, 1933. GEORGE CHARLES WALLIS George Charles Wallis attended public schools at Weymouth and Read¬ ing, England . He entered Islington Theological College in 1883 and graduated in 1886. He was ordained deacon by Archbishop Temple in 1886 and priest in 1888. From 1886 to 1893 he was C.M.S . missionary at Rampart House in the Diocese of Mackenzie River . He returned to England , held curacies in two London churches, and then came back to Canada , spending a year, 1896-97 in the parish of New London . From 1897 to 1901 he was curate of St . James, Toronto , and from 1901 to 1911 Rector of St. John's, Lunenburg, N.S. In the latter year he went back to England and was appointed Vicar of Arminghill in the Diocese of Norwich. Crockford's Clerical Directory, 1917-1922 records his address as Ormsby Vicarage , Great Yarmouth, England , but he resigned early in 1923. His name does not appear in the 1925 Directory hence it may be inferred that he died before the latter date. He attained a B.D . at Indianapolis, and took further training at Trinity College during his years in Toronto . HENRY COOPER AYLWIN Henry Cooper Aylwin was born at Port Hope, Ontario , January 19, 1864. He entered Wycliffe College in 1888 and graduated in 1892. He was ordained deacon at Sault Ste. Marie in June of the year of graduation, and was priested in 1893 for the diocese of Niagara where he served for a year. Before going to Tapleytown in Niagara he had been stationed at Ilfracombe in Algoma, and after his return to the northern diocese he was placed at Manitowaning. In 1887 he went to Eastern Canada and for three years was rector of New London . Later parishes in which he worked in the east were Tangier, N.S. , 1900-1905; Lloydtown, Ont., 1905-1906; Bethany, Ont., 1906-1908. In the Cana¬ dian west he was stationed at , Sask., 1908-1910; Westbourne, Man., 1909-1911; Pilot Mound, Man., 1911-1912. He was attached as assistant to two Winnipeg churches, St . Matthews, 1912-1913, and St . James, 1914-1916. He died June 25,1916. A son, H. J. Aylwin , lives in Winnipeg. JAMES ABBOT WINFIELD James Abbot Winfield was born in England , trained for the Church Army, 65