In 1828 Mr, Jenkins was moved to Charlottetown , and the Reverend William Walker became Rector of St * Eleanor's, The third Rector, the Reverend Abram V , Wiggins, preached his first sermon in the still unfinished Church on January 9, 1831. A year later he report¬ ed, "The Church in St . Eleanor's is in almost the same uncomfortable state in which I found it on my arrival. No exertion on my part has been spared to stimulate the people to finish it; but all I have been able to effect is the erection of a pulpit and the glazing of four windows which were boarded up when I came. The walls are still unplastered and the pews unfinished.'* In 1834 Bishop Inglls paid his second visit to St , Eleanor's, This time there was less novelty in his visit, and the congregation was smaller. Only eight were confirmed. And he was disappointed to see the Church still unfinished. On the return journey to Charlottetown the Bish¬ op's party suffered a highway accident. He relatest "The Reverend Mr , Wiggins was overturned and Mr, Townshend was thrown from his gig in consequence of running against trees," On November 22, 1835, Saint John's Church, still unfinished, was destroyed by fire, A servant girl, carrying live coals with which to light a fire in the Church stove, carelessly set the Church ablaze. Rebuilding began in 1838, but it was four years before Mr, Wiggins officiated at the first service in the new Church, in November, 1842, Like the first Saint John's, it was built by master carpenter and craftsman, George Tanton , son of the original sett¬ ler by that name. The interior appearance of Saint John's Church in 1842 was very much different from that dff today. Or-