On the right side of the Altar there is a large painting in memory of cer¬ tain members of the Harris Family and in this painting are portraits of several members of the Harris Family that I can remember years ago. Then there is the memorial to the Morson chil¬ dren, another large painting showing a picture of the Blessed Saviour with the two Morson children one on each side. As I said before the only way to un¬ derstand these paintings is to see them and study them. How many of our Congregation today know just what a beautiful place of worship they are for¬ tunate enough to be able to enjoy ? Most of us take everything for granted and forget the love of God which out forefathers had and which has enabled us today to have this beautiful Chapel, the equal of which is not to be seen anywhere in Canada . About 1917 there were only two places left for paintings, so Mr. Harris painted them. These were left without inscrip¬ tions at the time. After the death of Mr. Harris his name was inscribed on that of St. Luke and on the death of Canon Simpson his name was inscribed on that of St. James. Nobody can describe this Chapel. My advice to all members of the Congrega¬ tion and visitors to Charlottetown is to spend some time in study of its beauty. — H. M. S. THE BAPTISTERY When the Canon Simpson Memorial front of the church building was com¬ pleted arrangements were made where¬ by a little baptistry was shaped in an alcove in one end, and this has been fitted up in memory of Sister Theresa , the daughter of Mr. William Cundall , the original grantor of the church site. She was a lady of gentle and devout life dearly loved by those who knew her, and there were many such when she laboured as a faithful and earnest worker in St. Peter 's ere she went to England to join the Sisterhood of Saint John the Baptist, where she died some twenty years ago. An archway opens from the nave of the church, under which stands the Font, while moulded pillars and arched wooden vaulting crown the little room, and a door leads direct to the vestibule. As her work in England as well as in St. Peter 's was among children, her friends deemed it fitting she should be commemorated where children first come into the Christian fellowship. As a further memorial to her work in this Baptistry a very beautiful children's corner has been placed and is con¬ stantly used by the children of the Church. JXTRACT FROM THE TRUST DEED EXECUTED BY THE LORD BISHOP OF NOVA SCOTIA "Upon trust to suffer and permit the church — now erected to be used for the purpose of a church for the public worship of Almighty God , according to the rites and ceremonies of that branch of the Catholic Church commonly call¬ ed the Church of England; and upon trust, also, but subject to the rights of the Incumbent of said church, to have the Bishop's chair placed and continu¬ ally kept in such church in order and to the intent that the said church may be deemed a cathedral." "Provided, always — that the said Hibbert, Lord Bishop of Nova S :otia, and his successors, having Episcopal jurisdiction over the said Island shall at any time have the right to use the said church for any Episcopal act; — and also shall for any number of days, not exceeding ten in any one year, of which not more than three shall be Sundays, have the further right to uss the said church for any service what¬ ever; provided, always, that at leas: twenty-four hours' notice be given to the Incumbent."