History of Presbyterianz'sm

ated. Mr. MacLeod is a native of the island, and we hope, when he finishes his college course, to welcome him back to his native land. Dr. McKen— zie, his predecessor at Brookfield, is also an islander, and one who as a student took a first rank, both in the university at Kingston, Ont., and in the Glas- gow University, in Scotland. For a short time he had charge of a parish in Glasgow, when he was called to an important charge in London, Great Britain. But after laboring with acknowledged ability and success in this latter field for two years his health failed, when he resigned and returned to his native land.

Mr. Stewart was followed at West and Clyde Rivers by Rev. A. A. McKenzie, Ph. D., where he, with his well—known ability and with much success, continued to labor until 23rd August, 1893, when he accepted a call to Brookfield, Hunter’s River and New Glasgow Road and was inducted as their pas— tor. After two years’ service in this field Dr. Mc- Kenzie accepted a call to a congregation in St. Ste- phen, New Brunswick. The Doctor was not long in St. Stephen until he received an invitation to an important professorial chair in the University of New Brunswick, which he still fills with marked ability and with great satisfaction to the governors of the institution. Prior to Dr. McKenzie’s set— tlement at Brookfield, Rev. james McLennon, from 1889 until 1892, was the duly installed minister of

that congregation. The present pastor, Rev. George Millar, B. A., succeeded Mr. McKenzie.

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