stone walls and hand-hewn rafters. A simple rough-cast altar, visible through large glass doors, is the focal point of the structure. Dedication services, held on July 18, 1970, were presided over by His Excellency, Most Rev. Malcolm A . MacEachern, retired Bishop of Charlottetown . The same date marked the unveiling, at a nearby site, of a plaque and monument, erected by the Historic Sites and Monuments Board of Canada to honour the great clergyman's memory. Chairman at this function was Rev. Dr. F. W. P. Bolger , Provincial representative on the Board, who introduced the guest speaker, Mr. Russel C. Honey , Parliamentary Sec¬ retary to the Minister of Indian Affairs and and guests. The plaque was unveiled by Hon. W. J. MacDonald , former Lieu¬ tenant-Governor, and the prayer of dedication was given by the Rev. Donald R . MacLennan. Late in 1973, an event of significance to St. Andrew's occured in Charlottetown when Rev. Pierre Arsenault , Co-chairman of the Centennial Inter-Faith Committee presented a plaque paying tribute to a more than century-old place of worship to the Sisters of St. Joseph's Convent. "Few people," Father Arsenault exclaimed, "in passing the unpretentious wooden building known as St. Joseph's Convent would have any idea that it possesses a history romantic and full of adventure, or that it is one of the oldest landmarks of Christianity in Prince Edward Island ." One hundred and sixty-nine years had passed since this, the first St. Andrew's had been erected on the banks of the Upper Hillsborough . Considering its age, the parish has been under the care of a re¬ latively small number of priests. These, together with the dates of their assignment (where the latter are available), are as follows: 1772-1785, Rev. James MacDonald ; 1790-1835, Rt. Rev. Angus Bernard MacEachern; Rev. Charles MacDonell ; Rev. James Brady ; Rev. James Maclntyre ; 1856-1866, Rev. Pius MacPhee ; 1867-1869, Rev. B. P. MacPhee ; 1869-1870, Rev. James Lamont ; 1870-1880, Rev. D. J. Gillis ; 1880-1900, Rev. James MacDonald ; Aug.-Sept.,'1890, Rev. P. D. MacGuigan ; 1900-1937, Rev. A. P. MacLellan ; 1937-1952, Rev. Dr. Terence Campbell ; 1952-1966, Rev. George MacCormack ; 1966-1971, Rev. Clarence Roche ; 1971- , Rev. Joseph MacLeod . St. Andrew's is notable for the large number of its native sons who have entered the ranks of the clergy. To chronicle the lives of all of them would in itself be a major research project; therefore, only a few can be mentioned here. was the birthplace of the Very Rev. Daniel MacDonald , D.D ., and Vicar General of the Diocese of Charlotte¬ town. Born on February 19, 1822, he was the son of Allan MacDonald and his wife, Catherine McGillivray . He entered St. Andrew's College in 1841, and, after studying there for three years, he spent seven years in Rome where he received the degree of Doctor of Divinity. On February 5, 1851, he was ordained a priest at the Basilica of St. John Lateran . He returned home in 1857 and was assigned missionary duties in Rustico , where he remained one year and was then appointed to the Pastoral —83-