Tanton in the Village of St , Eleanor's, He conduct¬ ed services in the Tanton and Craswell houses, and at "The Pavillion". Two years later, in 1825, a Church building had been erected and a Rectory rough-boarded. The sett¬ lers had voted to pay 30 pounds towards the Rector's stipend, but (he wrote) "from the scarcity of money this allowance is to be paid in produce at the curr¬ ent price". Several years later he asked for a tra¬ vel allowance "as I am very poor". His flock numbered 150 at St , Eleanor's and 80 at Bideford . In October, 1826, St , Eleanor's received a visit from the Bishop of Nova Scotia , John Inglis , It was the first time the Bishop of the Established Church had come to the settlement, and everybody turned out to meet him. There were more than 300 persons ass¬ embled at the still unfinished Church when the Bish¬ op arrived, and he reported later that, "they listen¬ ed very attentively to what I had to say to them",He confirmed 76 persons, and consecrated the burial ground. The restored entry to the Church