The interior of St. John's Church sent to the S.P.G . stating, "We are anxious to main¬ tain the Religion of our Fathers in this secluded spot," They said that many people had joined the Dissenters' habit of reading the Church service, with a sermon, but "although it is attended with some benefits, it yet does not answer the end we wish," Already they had collected 200 pounds toward the cost of a Church, The Reverend Louis Jenkins had in the meanwhile returned to Charlottetown from Quebec , expecting to succeed his father-in-law (who had died) in the Par¬ ish of Saint Paul's, However,he discovered that the Reverend Thomas Adin had already been sent from Eng¬ land to occupy that position, and that he was settl¬ ed in. It was obvious that Mr, Jenkins should go to St , Eleanor's, and the S.P.G . was quick to make the appointment before the end of 1823, Mr, Jenkins was happy in his new charge, "I think that a fairer opening for Missionary labour has sel¬ dom if ever presented itself," he wrote. For a time he lived in Bedeque , Later he boarded with George