On Prince Edward Island ment of Mr. McLennon , Charles Nicholson , Angus McLeod and Angus McLean . The descendants of some of these good men are still in the eldership. One of these old elders, at family worship, when reading- the words of St. Paul, "I can do all things through Christ which strengtheneth me," made the following comment, "Aye, aye, Paul. I could do that my-self." And Rev. Donald Allan Fraser, who frequently assisted Mr. McLennon at his commun¬ ion services, on hearing some of these grand old elders speaking and praying at their preparatory meeting-s, remarked that he would willingly travel all the way from , Nova Scotia , to Belfast , Prince Edward Island , to hear some of these old elders who had come from Dumfries and other shires in Scotland . As a man, Mr. McLennon was most gentlemanly, pleasant and agreeable. He was celebrated for his genuine hospitality. A true Highlander, born in Ross-shire, his house was always open, not only for members of his own congregation, but for all, with¬ out distinction; and Mrs. McLennon , a woman of rare intelligence, kindness and amiability, made the manse of Belfast a pleasant resort alike for the friendly visitor and for the weary traveler. After nearly thirty years of faithful service, Mr. McLennon resigned his charge of Belfast and re¬ turned to his native land, and on nth February, 1852, laid down his well-used armor and received the crown of" glory from the Captain of his salva¬ tion. He left a family of eight, four sons and four 107