the fac smile of the college of St. Andrew. It is still standing and is in- habited by a Mr. Coffin. In hhis house on the 22nd April 1835 the brave old Bishop breathed his last. His remains were laid to rest under the sanctuary of the church which he had erected in 1806. The Rev. Charles MacDonell was the second missionary who attended St. Andrews. he was succeeded by the Rev. James Brady.

who in turn gave place to the Rev. James McIntyre. The Rev. Pius McPhee was

in charge of the mission from 1856 to 1860. During his pastorate, it was decided to replace the old church by one better suited to the requirements of the con- gregation, and the present edifice which is eighty eight feet, eight inches in length and fifty feet eight inches in width was commenced. One Mr. Carroll was the frame (probably the "son William" of the former church) and Mr. McLellan the Joiner. In 1862 the church was so far completed as to be fit for use as a place of worship and the remains of Bishop MacEachern, were removed from their first

, resting place and reverently laid beneath the high altar. In 186% the old church was removed from its foundations and by the aid of five hundred men and one hundred and twenty horses was taken over the frozen surface of the hillsborough River, to Charlottetown where it was destined to supply a long existing want, that of a convent school in the west end of the city. The college of St. Andrew which had been clased in l8kk did duty as a parochial residence. The reverend Pius McPhee left St. Andrews in 1865 and for the year following the missions was attended by Bishop McIntyre with the Rev. 4r. Phelan as assistant. From 1867 to 1869 the Rev. B. P. McPhee was pastor of St. Andrews, he was succeeded by the Rev. James Lamont from September 1869 to September 1870. From 1870 to 1880 the Rev. D. J. Gillie attended the mission.he was replaced by the present pastor the very Rev. James iacDonnld, who has made many improvements at St. Andrews. such as finishing the church. adding a large sacristy, erecting a fine parochial residence, laying off and fencing the old burying ground for which he has provided a handsome

stone cross. He has also placed two murgltahlets in the church one to Bishop

MacEachern, the other to Father Joseph MacDonald. a young priest born in the