History of Presbyterianism there was only one congregation where there are now four, each larger and contributing more for the sup¬ port and spread of the gospel, both at home and abroad, than the whole field did at that period. Where, thirty years ago, there were only two small unfinished churches capable of seating about three hundred and fifty people, there are now ten Presby¬ terian churches with a seating capacity of between three and four thousand. Where only a little over $300 per annum was raised, now there are about $3,000 raised for stipend and about $1,000 additional for the schemes of the church. Of West Cape , Campbellton and the Brae Rev. Mr. Stewart remained pastor for five years. He was succeeded by Rev. Charles Fraser , who was or¬ dained and inducted in June, 1891. For eleven years Mr. Fraser , with great diligence and a large measure of success, labored in this field. He was followed successively by Revs. A. B. MacLeod , Ewen Gillis and William MacLeod . Of Tignish , Montrose and Rev. George Fisher continued pastor until 1891, when he ac¬ cepted a call from Dalhousie, N. B. An excellent preacher, a zealous and faithful pastor, coupled with a life almost as near perfection as it is possible for mortals to attain, it is not surprising that he was greatly beloved by his people and his labors signally blessed by the Master . Mr. Fisher was succeeded by Rev. James Murray , formerly of New Bruns¬ wick, and he in turn by Rev. A. D. McDonald , B. L ., the present pastor. 36