Sacred monogram. Wings thrown out from the ends of the altar are furnished in like manner, the frontal slabs being engraved with crosses, surmounted by crowns of golden leaves. This altar was designed and executed by Mr. William P. Lewis, formerly of Dumfries in Scotland. now a resident of Cardigan parish.

There are two temporary side altars; that dedicated to Our Lady holds a statue of the Immaculate Conception, beneath which is a white shield bearing the monogram

of the Blessed Virgin, surmounted by a crown and encircled by the invocation Regina

Sancti Rosarii, Ora Pro Nobis.

St. Joseph's alter is surmounted by his statue, beneath which is a shield of white. whereon is a golden passion flower. Above the blossom in letters of gold is traced Ito Ad Jose h; beneath it Sancte Joseph, Ora Pro Nobis.

The credence table is of marble. Above the Blessed Virgin's Altar hangs a copy of Guido's Mater Dolorosa; above that of St. Joseph is a fine print of the Crucifixion. The Communion railing is of marble; the font of Nova Scotia freestone. Upon each of the wings of the altar is placed an adoring angel. These statues are cast in metal and were imported from New York.

The Stations of the Cross, which are of carton pierre in has relief cost four hundred and fifty dollars and were given as memorials by fourteen members of the congregation.

The late pastor of the mission, the very Rev. D. Rbrbnald, added to the church a very fine vestry, of which the dimensions are thirty five feet by twenty five. A stranger visiting All Saint's Church will be struck by the reverent and attentive attitude of the congregation and the excellent department of the choir boys, but more especially by the Christian courtesy which prompts the pew holders to watch for strangers who may be standing in the aisles and to offer them seats with genuine and gracious hospitality.

Across the road,from the church is the grave yard. fragrant with juniper

and sleet fern, and beautiful with golden rod and white inmortelles, natures own