On Prince Edward Island town, but whose labors were now confined to Georgetown , the other two stations having been formed into a separate congregation. Mr. McWil- liams' time was now wholly given to Georgetown and Cardigan , in which places he labored with great acceptance and success until 24th May, 1871, when his connection with the congregation terminated, he having intimated his intention to accept an appoint¬ ment to a parish in Scotland . His departure was much regretted by his congregation, by the Presby¬ tery of which he was an esteemed member and by the church at large. On 4th October, 1871, the Rev. Peter Melville , M. A ., B. D ., assistant pastor, with Rev. Dr. Brooks of Fredericton, N. B. , having accepted a call to the congregation of Georgetown and Cardigan , was in¬ ducted into the pastoral charge of that congregation. Mr. Melville extended his labors to the thriving little village at Montague Bridge and was instrumental in building a church in that section, which, when fin¬ ished, was free from debt. In this undertaking Mr. Melville took a step in the right direction, that sec¬ tion having, under the spiritual oversight of Mr. W. H. Spencer , become a large and self-sustaining con¬ gregation. After four years of diligent and success¬ ful labor, Mr. Melville tendered his resignation of Georgetown , Cardigan and Montague, which was accepted 17th November, 1875. After a vacancy of two years, Rev. John McKen- non of Hopewell, N. S. , having accepted a call to be¬ come their pastor, was inducted on nth January,