history of the Church in this Parish. The Church in this place is today prosperous, thanks to Almighty God, and may our successors ‘be strong _ and quit themselves like men’. Signed Robert MacDonald, Vestry Clerk.”

Mr. Godfrey left the Parish in May 1908, and was followed by the Rev. R. M. Fenton, who remained until May, 1912. The succeeding Rec- tors were the Revds. R. T. Dobie, W. Deathe, W. F. Wrixon, C. C. Rand, E R. G. Bridgewater, G. R. Hartman, B. Fream, S. J. Armstrong, and the present Rector, G. R. F. Ebsary.

On October 16, 17, and 18, 1927, the twenty-fifth anniversary of the Dedication of this Church was celebrated. Among the Church officers at that time were: Rev. Charles C. Rand, Rector; Miss Ethel M. Inman, Organist; Messrs. Crisp Moore and H. R. Profitt, Wardens; Robert Mac- Donald, Vestry Clerk. At the special Service of Thanksgiving on the Sunday the preacher was His Grace, the Most Rev. C. L. Worrell, D.D.’ On Monday, The Rev. A. E. Gabriel of Charlottetown; and on Tuesday, the Ven. Archdeacon White of Summerside. ,

New concrete steps have been constructed, the gift of Mr. and Mrs. James Newsome (Alice Lowther) of Boston, Mass. A perpetual flower- bed in the Cemetery was the gift of Mrs. Bennett of California. The Altar Cross was donated by Mrs. Stewart in Memory of Robert Bruce Stewart of Strathgartney. A brass tablet is erected by the Woman’s Auxiliary in Memory of the Countess of Westmoreland and her daughter, Lady. Fane;- The present pulpit Bible was owned by Mr. Charles Palmer of Charlotte. town, and donated to the Church by his daughters, M.A., and EM in 1910. A Private Communion Set in Sterling Silver was presented. in Memory of Lieut. H. W. Stewart of Strathgartney. A hardwood box, about six inches square with a Maltese Cross carved in the sliding, cover, contains a sea shell with a silver cross as handle, to be used in Holy Baptism. The organ and the Font were taken from the old church.{ Walking up the aisle towards the Altar one is apt to tread on a tomb- stone. This is over, a grave which had been at the end of the old Church“ As the new building is much larger than the old one, although onl'the, same grounds, it covers the grave on which the tombstone lies. There is no. basement in that section of the Church.

In the North-West corner of the Church, near the Altarthere is a beautiful stained glass window entitled the “Good Shepherd’.’. The Window bears the following inscription, ~— “This Church was first opened

for Divine Worship, October 19, 1902. The three services were conducted by the Right Rev. F. Courtney, D.D., Bishop of NS; the Rev. L. T, W11- ,

liams of St. Paul’s, Charlottetown; and the Rector, The Rev. Charles R. Cumming, M.A.” '

In the west wall there is a four-light stained glass mem'Orial' win- dow; this is surmounted by a rosette picturing the King of Kings. This window is placed there to the Glory of God and in memory of ‘Samuel Sherren and his wife; George Sherren; James B. Palmer, and'1'his; Wife Annie Marie; Jane Marshall, wife of D. W. Palmer. “

Memorial Plaques include one in memory of Frank Herbert, eldest son of D. W. Palmer and Jane; and one in memory of Albert MacDonald. On the east wall there is a plaque to the memory of the Countess of-.West- moreland and Lady Fane; also one to Lieut. Arthur Leigh,;Collett, (Rhodes Scholar). The Roll of Honour for World War I records the names of Lieut. Harry W. Stewart; Lieut. Arthur Leigh Collett; and, Private Frederick T. Wadman. In World War II Capt. William D. Sherren and Pte. Ernest Norton. . -

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