Doris Carr O---- seem to use the same ethic to take care of the people in the community, in that same high-gloss, vibrant-luster sort of way. Reflection given at 125th Anniversary Celebration. Doris is the great-granddaughter of Rev. William MacGregor . I want to bring your attention to the first communion set used in the original Presbyterian Church here. It was pre¬ sented (but not necessarily purchased by) Robert Milligan who had immigrated to P.E.I , in 1819. The set was purchased in Scodand and presented to the Parish which, at the time, extended from Traveller's Rest to Freeland , Lot 11 . The initials R P ( Parish) and the date, 1826, are engraved in scroll on the set. The silver communion set consists of a large decantor, two goblets or chalices from which the wine was drunk, and a silver tray for the bread. At that time, Milligan also presented to the minister, William MacGregor , a silver-mounted harness that had been purchased by the congregation. The communion set was used in the fife of the congre¬ gation until 1915. It was then kept for a period of forty-two years at the house of an elder, Mr. James G. MacLean . This was because of a rumor that someone was going to claim the set. On Sunday, August 25, 1957, the treasured communion service was brought back to the church, rededicated, and is now kept in a glass cabinet as a memorial to the early pio¬ neers. It will bear testimony to those who were so steadfast, loyal, and devoted to the church and the kingdom of Jesus Christ. The cabinet was presented by Mr. Percy Miller in memory of his parents. Our minister, at that time, was Rev. Alexander MacKay (1957-1959) As an added note of interest, during the fife of the early Presbyterian Church in Lot 16 , communion tokens were given to each member at the time of the communion church service. Each token had imprinted on it the initials R P. The tokens were made by Robert Milligan , who owned the mold 197 Church Reflections