Keswick, in New Brunswick; Murray Harbour in Prince Edward Island, and C011- ingwood in Nova Scotia. He retired in 1945 on account of ill health and settled in Woodstock, New Brunswick. After a period of great suffering he died in the hospital in Saint John on October 27th, 1952. The funeral was held from the Woodstock United Church in which he was ordained, and burial took place in the cemetery there. He is survived by his wife, one son and one daughter. Mr. Jewett was a very successful teacher, and among the outstanding pupils of his schools was Rev. Percy R. Hayward, D.D., who has contributed so much to our United Church literature. He was a profound student, a good teacher, an energetic pastor, and a beloved friend. The influence of his life will long remain. “Servant of God, well done!” Thy glorious warfare’s past; The battle’s fought, the race is won, And thou are crowned at last. ”“ REV. ALEXANDER D. MacLEOD 1905 and 1909 “Rev. A.D. MacLeod was born at Valleyfield, Prince Edward Island on February 26, 1863, the son of Alexander MacLeod and Margaret Matheson who had emigrated from the Isle of Skye. He graduated from Mount Allison in 1892 and was ordained in the Methodist Church at Moncton, NB. in 1893. During his ministry he held pastorates at Hunter River, Mount Stewart, Winsloe and West Cape in Prince Edward Island, and Oak Hill, Oak Bay, Bigson Memorial Church Fredericton, Har— court, Richibucto, Nashwaaksis, Carmarthen Street Church, Saint John in New Brunswick. Rev. MacLeod served in several circuits in Prince Edward Island, including West Cape and O’Leary. In 1905 and 1909 he was a supply minister in O’Leary, in- cluding Miminegash, P.E.I. After his retirement in 1929 he gave great service for many years visiting patients in the hospitals and institutions in the Saint John area. He passed away in Saint John on April 3, 1956, and is survived by his wife, two sons and two daughters. Rev. Mr. MacLeod was a faithful preacher of the word. He was a devoted pastor who never turned aside from any call for his ministrations of counsel and comfort. Because of his hospital visitations alone, after his retirement, he endeared himself to many people who rise up and call him blessed.”35 34 Minutes of the United Church Conference, 1952. 35 Minutes of the United Church Conference, 1956. 95