only just surveyed and the ;ne: i beginning work upon it. Thanks to the h&lp rendered by those men, the vehicle was lifted over the rugged track and con¬ veyed to its destination. Mr. MacDoualds gratitude to them was expressed by a donation of two gallons of Jamaica run; thus was the first carriage brought to Georgetown . There is an interesting legend told in King's County, which explains how the early priests of Georgetown came to hold stations in the house of one "ugh McPhee of Burnt Point , who is registered as a Presbyterian emigrant from Skye. Many years ago this Hugh McFhee being detained on business in the settlement of old Launching, was obliged to pass the night there, at the residence of Mr. Angus Walker . Being a man of respectable appearance, to him was allotted the bedroom usually occupied by Father McSachern , when he held a station at Launching. Scarcely had Mr. McPhee closed his eyes, when he heard » voice saving: "Eirich a leabedh an ChrisosduJdh the anmuclite", rise from the bed of the blessed Christain. He was much startled, but, being very tired, tried to imagine himself dreaming. Useless, the second time and even the third time, the invisible voice hissedthe same words into his ear. He arose, dressed and went home, as soon as the day dauned we drove to St. Andrews made his profession of faith and was received into the church by Bishop McFachern. His brother Angti6 became a Catholic shortly after. From that time Bishop McSachem, Father McDonald, and Father Francis McDonald held stations at Hugh McPhee 's house and it became the habitual stopping place of the priests, long before there wa& a presbytery in Georgetown . In common with the other Catholic missions of Prince Edward Island , St. James was first under the care of tho Prv. <\v "c"vachern, then it was attended by Rev. John MacDonald of Glenaladnle - ft s by Rev. Francis McDonald who served it for forty ye-rs. In 1"73 »e was replaced in Georgetown by Rev. Charles McDonald , who in IZZk was succeeded by the very Re\. D. McDonald . On