Rev. Baker was survivied by one son, Rev. R. Smith Baker, M.A., Ph.D., a member of the London Conference and now residing in Victoria; also two daughters, Mrs. J.R. Butler, whose husband is pastor of the ME. Church in Edmonds, Washington, and Grace V. Baker, who, for a number of years was associated as a teacher and official in our Oriental Home, and whose tender, watchful care of her father was a great comfort to him in his declining years. His funeral was held from the Metropolitan Church. The pastor, Rev. E.F. Church, conducted the service and was assisted by Rev. Robert Connell (Anglican), Rev. Dr. E.A. Henry, Rev. H.J. Armitage, and Rev. S. Howard. In- terment took place in the Royal Oak Burial Park. With long life God satisfied our departed brother and now He is showing him the fullness of His salvation. REV. DANIEL D. MOORE 1881 - 1882 Rev. Daniel D. Moore was born in Prince Edward Island and was graduated from Mount Allison University in 1879. Rev. Moore entered the Methodist ministry in 1879 and proceeded to have a varied life in the service of the church. From 1881 to 1882, Rev. Moore served more or less concurrently with the Rev. Hibbert R. Baker in the Alberton, P.E.I. Circuit. In 1890, Rev. Moore went to India as a missionary and for some years, he was engaged in missionary work in Singapore. At one time, Rev. Moore was pastor of the Carmarthen Street Church in Saint John, NE. and for several years, he was a member of the New Brunswick - Prince Edward Island Conference. On April 28, 1909 it was stated in the Wesleyan that Rev. Daniel D. Moore was the editor of the West Australian News, an Anglican Church paper. Nothing further is known about Rev. Moore’s life. REV. MATTHEW RICHEY KNIGHT 1883 - 1886 “Matthew Richey Knight, of the Windsor Presbytery, was promoted from the weariness of the flesh to the glorification of the spirit, January 27th, 1926, at the mature age of seventy-two years. For some years he has been confined to his home by physical disability, and the end came without any severe illness. He was born at Halifax, the scion of two renowned Methodist grandfathers, Rev. Matthew Richey, DD, and Rev. Richard Knight, D.D. He was educated in the schools of Dartmouth, Halifax and Mount Allison University where in 1875 he obtained his degree of Bachelor of Arts. The same year he was received as a probationer for the Methodist ministry and sent to Souris, P.E.I. In 1879 he was ordained by the Conference at Charlot- tetown, and was married to Miss Louisa Beer of that city. She passed to the 83