On After the retirement of Dr. Murray from the pas¬ torate of church, Charlottetown , the congregation disbanded, there not being room in the city for three Presbyterian churches. Some of the families united with St. James' church and the remainder with Zion church. In North and Summerfield , before the union of North and South New London under Dr. Murray , the Rev. Alexander Cameron of Nova Scotia was settled and for about nine years dis¬ charged with great fidelity all the duties of the pas¬ torate. The successor of Mr. Cameron in this field was Rev. W. A. Mason , B. A. He was inducted on the 9th February, and his resignation was accepted on 16th August, 1887. North was then united with Kensington and placed under the care of Rev. J. McLeod , M. A ., and Summerfield was united with Bedeque under the care of Rev. Wm . Tuffts. Cavendish, New Glasgow and Rustico , after be¬ ing a few months vacant, gave a unanimous call to Rev. Wm . P. Archibald , M. A ., which he accepted. The call was signed by 146 members and by a large number of adherents. Mr. Archibald was inducted on 6th March, 1878, and for eighteen years he con¬ tinued to discharge all the duties of his office with fidelity and with a large measure of success. Mr. Archibald 's labors were highly appreciated by his congregation, which is one of the most intelligent in the Presbytery. As a recognition of Mr. Archi ¬ bald's scholarship and of his attainments in his pro- 27