adlod to it. The High Altar which came from Hontreal is delicately through profusely coloured in blue and gold with touches of pink. grey and brown. The frontal is of carton pierre, a representation of the Last Supper in vas relief. Upon the altar are statues of Our Lady and St. Joseph which are painted to harmonize with their background. and on either side brass brackets support adoring angels.

Above the altar is a very fine stained glass window representing the Holy Family. Tie Holy Water Font is of carved free stone; upon a temporary altar erected to the Blessed Virgin stands an old but richly gilt tabernacle which along with

a set of vestments, candlesticks and censor came from France to French St.

Peters in the car 183 . They were ordered by Father John McDonald of Gleneladale who at that time served in the eastern end of the Island, and were brought over from St. Pierie in the schooner of Captain John D‘Aigle.

The cemetery of Rollo Bay is by some persons considered to be more beautiful

than any in the Island. It lies to the east of the church and is shaded by

1 many graceful white birch trees. In the centre is a cross in memory of the

mission of lghfl. This parish possesses several relics of the past. which are carefully treasured. one is a chalice presented in the days of the first log chepel by the Abbe de Calonne, The stem of this chalice is of silver, the cup is solid gold. Another is an ancient missal rich in beautiful engravings, bearing the inscription: Antiverpiae Ex Officina Plantimiana

Dalthnsaris Voreti

"" ..ss.v-.. ”1“" the Feuzes. Lz~asdrc 0. hello

5y church Lawryer, is its bell. Long ago in the

last century when there was no Mr. Phlnsoil to protect the rights of those who