aduod to it. The Ei^ L Altar which camo from Montreal is delicately through profusely coloured in hlue nn(\ gold with touches of pink, grey and Drown. The frontal is of carton pierre, a representation of the Lust Supper in vas relief. T": ri th« altar r re statues of Oui Lady n ■ St. .-ji eph whicl are painted to harmonize with their background, and on either side brass "brackets support adoring angels. Ahove the altar is a very fine stained glass window representing the Holy Family. The Holy Vater F jnt is of carved free stone; upon <•> temporary altar erected to the Blessed Virgin stands an old "but richly gilt tabernacle which along with a set of vestments, candlesticks and censor car.e from to French St. Peters in the ye;, i 18^0. They xere ordered by Father John McDonald of 51 •ntladale vho at that t:.-re served In the eastern end of the Island, ^nd were brought over from St. Fi'ii?e in the schooner of Captain John D'Aigle . The cemetery of Eollo Eaji is by some person; considered to be more beautiful than ?my in the Island, II Ifes to the east of the church and is shaded by many graceful white birch trees. In th* centre is a cross in memory of the mission of lg4 i *. This parish possesses ssv-ral relics of the past, which are carefully treasured, one is a chalice presented In th^ I--;-? of the first log chapel 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 e:igraving3, bearing the inscription: Antiverpiae 1x Officin.-. I- lantiniana r,;lthasaris J 'oreti M.3. C. XLV The dearest Ireasuro of church hovtver, is its bell. Long -*go in th« la.st f^nyury whan tl'.-re ~> Mr. Fh 'r.so1.] '.-> pr>lect th« right-j of those who