Rev. Reagh was conferred with the honor of Archdeacon of P.E.I. in January, 1899. He capably filled this honorable position until his death in August, 1914. Within the area of Milton parish there are residing two grandchildren of Archdeacon Reagh, namely Miss Elsie Hooper and Mrs. Beatrice (Walter) Clark.

Rev. Samuel Trivett was elected rector in the autumn of 1911 and remained until 1916. The first Women's Auxiliary was formed in the year 1909. In 1924 there were two branches of

the Women's Auxiliary, a North Milton Branch and a South Milton Branch. Now there is one combined branch called the A.C.W.

In the year 1914 a beautiful memorial window was placed above the Communion Table in the church by the late William Clark of North Wiltshire in memory of his wife, Elizabeth Easton.

Rev. Basil Colclough was rector from August 1916 until May 1919. In 1918 the present bell was donated to St. John's Church by the late Alexander Horne, Charlottetown, an ex-member of the parish. The bell was in memory of Mr. Horne's wife and daughters who lie buried in the cemetery. It is said that the old bell, which had developed a crack, was placed out behind the church when the new bell was installed. It mysteriously disappeared and was never found. It was supposedly carried off by a person from Charlottetown for use as a flower pot. A special service was held when the new bell and a beautifully framed Honor Roll and flag, donated by the families of young men overseas, were donated. Twenty—four names are on this Honor Roll, several having paid the Supreme Sacrifice.

In November 1919, Rev. G.W.B. Jones was elected rector which position he filled until 1922. In 1923 there was 'no clergyman. Services were conducted by Henry w. Marsh who received twenty dollars a week and paid his own expenses. He stayed with Mr. and Mrs. C.E.