Saint John's Church has given many of her sons to the Sacred Ministry of -the Church. Two sons of the Reverend Abram Wiggins and one nephew - all born in St , Eleanor's - were ordained. Another son of the Rectory who took Holy Orders was the Reverend C.deW , White, junior. Canon Albert E. Andrew had a distin¬ guished military career as a4chaplain to the Royal Canadian Regiment in World War I, winning Jhe Milit¬ ary Cross. On his retirement after long service in the Diocese of Nova Scotia he presented to Saint John's parish the private Holy Communion set he used during the War in Prance. It is still in constant use. The Reverend Thomas Hunt , D.D ., son of a disting¬ uished Church family of St . Eleanor's, was for many years Professor of Divinity at the University of King's College, first in Windsor, Nova Scotia , and then in Halifax, The Reverend Percy Cotton , another son of Saint John's, won the Governor General's med¬ al at King's, and is now retired after service as Rector of Calais, Maine. The Reverend Canon Innes Fraser, who preached at the Saint John's Centennial service July 10th, 1932, and who was^for many "years Rector of New Glasgow , N.S ., was another priest who came from St . Eleanor's. The most recent addition to this succession is Canon G. Stavert Tanton, presently Rector of Saint Mark's Church, Halifax, and a recent recipient of a Doctorate of Divinity (honoris causa) from King's, Saint John's Church is* without question the fin¬ est very old building in its area. As such it is the heritage, not only of Anglicans, but of all the people of the area. And perhaps, as the ecumenical spirit prevails, its future service to the people of the Village may be even wider than was its past ser¬ vice. Today, however, its mission is impeded not so much by sectarianism as by secularism and hedonism. But its spire still points upward to remind-those who live around its walls that man's life is incom¬ plete without God, and that in fellowship . with Him is to be found the most enduring pleasure.