"for lack of bread," he sheltered many of them in his out-buildings and
ministered to their necessities.

George Baker occupied the station of Elder for many years, exercising a
fatherly care in the church, and extending counsel or encouragement, as
he saw occasion, with a simplicity and godly sincerity which gave him
great place amongst his friends. He was often applied to by his
neighbours for counsel, and as a peace-maker; and in serving them was
remarkable for his patience, self-denial, and success. In his latter
years, his powers both of body and mind failed greatly, in consequence of
an accident which he met with, while in the pursuit of his occupation as
a farmer; but having "worked while it was day," he was preserved through
a period which might be spoken of as "a night, in which no man could
work;" so that love, that badge of discipleship with Christ, shone
brightly in his last moments, as from under the margin of a dark cloud,
and a solemn feeling of peace with God, through Jesus Christ, pervaded
his dying hours.

ELIZABETH G. BARCLAY, _Walthamstow_. Daughter of Joseph G. Barclay. 2
8mo. 31 1849

ROBERT BARKER, _Cheadle_, _Manchester_. 62 9mo. 28 1850

THOMAS BAYNES, _Bainbridge_, _Yorkshire_. 70 5mo. 14 1850

THOMAS BEAKBANE, _Liverpool_. 50 4mo. 14 1850

RACHEL BEEBY, _Allonby_. 65 12mo. 15 1849

MARY ANNE BELL, _Belfast_. Daughter of Thomas and Sarah Bell. 39 2mo.