The Communion plate presently in use at St. John's is in memory of three men of the Parish killed in

World War I - Deane Whitworth White, Roy S. Ireland, and Reginald C. Jeffrey.

The fine east window, which depicts Christ's Rees- urection, is a memorial to deceased members of the Craswell family. -

The lectern Bible is new, and is inthe Revised Standard Version translation. 1+ is a memorial to the late Horace and Amy Andrew, a couple whose cont- ribution to the life of Saint John's has never been excelled. It replaces one still preserved in the Church presented by the Society for Promoting Christ- ian Knowledge in 1841.

The brass lectern was presented in 1906 in memory of Sarah Compton Andrew. The brass altar cross is a memorial to Mrs. Eliza Darby Tanton.

0n the walls are several memorial tablets. Two commemorating the Bette family were, originally fixed to the west mall under the Gallery.

Samuel Green and his wife Elizabeth are commemor- ated by tablets on the south and north walls. Samuel Green was a member of the Colonial Legislature and died at his home, "Richmond Cottage", overlooking Richmond (Malpeque) Bay in 1864 at the age of 86.

Other tablets honour the sons of the Village who served or died in World War I.

The Eucharistic vestments and a set of Christmas creche figures are in memory of Roy and Mabel Tant-

on. The alms bason is a memorial to the Venerab- le Archdeacon White. The breads box is in memory 0 fEdwin and Evelyn Perry. '

_ The baptismal shell is a memorial to Georgina Hunt. The crusts are in memory of Stanley Tanton.