Dr. Godfrey is survived by his wife, Clem (’14) who continues to live in the Squire Street home in Sackville: one son, Bill (’53), Calgary; two daughters, Mary Evans (’44), Rockport, N.B. and Jean Pyke (’48), Victoria, B.C.; nine grand- children and six great grand-children.

The funeral was in the Mount Allison Chapel.

Memorials to Dr. Godfrey sent to Mount Allison were placed in the Student Development Award Fund.

“. . . In July, 1920, after my return from overseas I went to Alberton, P.E.I., my first charge and I stayed there for four years. The Alberton charge then consisted of five churches, Alberton in the center where the parsonage was, West Devon, Cascumpec, Miminegash and Montrose. One Sunday, services were held in the morning in West Devon, in the afternoon in Cascumpec, in the evening in Alberton and next Sunday in Miminegash in the morning, in Montrose in the afternoon and back to Alberton in the evening.

For the first years all my driving was done with a horse, “Park”, that I bought from Cecil Palmer in Miminegash. Later I had a small car which I drove in the summer. Every other Saturday I drove to Miminegash calling at the homes in the afternoon and evening. I stayed over night most often at the Wilkinsons, their home was near the church and had Sunday dinners with various members of the congrega-

tion.

I still recall the genuine friendliness of the people and the kind and generous consideration they gave the young and inexperienced minister. I wish every ordinand could have the valuable learning experience of a first pastorate onacountry charge.”

W.S. Godfrey’”2

REV. HENRY A. BROWN 1924 - 1926

Rev. H.A. Brown was born in Sunderland, England, and educated at Durham. He went to India as a missionary at the age of twenty and laboured there for seven years. After taking a post-graduate course at Mount Hermon he came to Canada in 1905 and had pastorates in all the Maritime Provinces, in Vernon, Souris, Mon- tague, Alberton, and Mount Stewart in Prince Edward Island; in Westfield, Oromocto, Millstream, and Oak Hill in New Brunswick; and in Southampton, Port 1a Tour, Digby Neck, and Port Greville in Nova Scotia.

Rev. Brown served in the Alberton, P.E.I. Circuit from 1924 to 1926. During those years, Miminegash was included in that circuit. Rev. Henry A. Brown was the last pastor of the Alberton, P.E.I. Methodist Circuit before amalgamation of the Canadian churches in 1925, the Alberton, P.E.I. Circuit became part of the United

Church of Canada.

42 Personal letter from the Rev. William Stephen Godfrey to Ruth (Maclnnis) 0055, Feburary 12, 198],

102