The Brothers left Charlottetown in 1877 and moved to other teaching assignments in . Why did they leave? There was much sectarianism here, especially with the government; the Brothers were not that willing to follow the new School Act of P.E.I. ; financial support at times was tenuous; there was a general unease with regard to the Charlottetown scene by the Brothers' superiors in Montreal. In 1878 St. Patrick's School became Queen Square School. Agreement was reached and in September, 1880 the college opened with Father Kenny, S.J. as rector and Father Racicot, S.J. as vice rector. With them there was a staff of four scholastics and a number of lay brothers. In 1881, after one year at College, thejesuits left and returned to Upper Canada . Why did they leave? Changes at the college which they saw as necessary apparently did not meet the approval of the bishop and so in June, 1881 the Jesuit presence here was over. Redemptorists Jesuits Founded in 1 534 at Paris by Saint Ignatius of Loyola, thejesuits (Society of Jesus) have been noted for their educational, missionary and charitable works. During a visit to Rome in 1880 Bishop Maclntyre met with the Superior General of thejesuits with the hope of negotiating the services of thejesuits as teaching staff for College. In the bishop's eyes the condition of the college was far from satisfactory at this time and he was seeking a change in its administration. ;•■" * A , dUBIL££ fflt5 S '954 Holy Redeemer Parish Mission, Redemptorists, 1954. St. Dunstan 's College c 1885. The Redemptorists (Congregation of the Most Holy Redeemer) were founded in 1732 in Italy by Saint Alphonsus Ligouri . Their special concern was preaching the Word of God , especially to the poor through various means, particularly by parish missions and retreats. In 1 929, the centennial year of the Diocese of Charlottetown , the Redemptorists accepted the invitation of Bishop Louis O'Leary and came to Charlottetown to staff the new Holy Redeemer Parish on the city's Religious Orders ♦ 31