Interior orChapel. By the year 1919, enough funds were available so that Father Chaisson was able to announce, again on Trinity Sunday (June 15), that the building of the chapel in North Rustico was to commence. This little chapel was 30 by 70 feet, and was finished in Douglas Fir. It had an altar with crucifix and candles, a credence table, and a sanctuary enclosed by a communion rail. The benches, few in number, were of rough boards without backs. On September 19, 1920, Right Reverend Henry J . O'Leary , Bishop of Charlottetown , blessed and laid the cornerstone of the new Chapel and dedicated it to Our Lady under the title of " Stella Maris " which translated means "Star of the Sea!' On the same day, the first Mass was celebrated by the Pastor, Reverend Jean Chaisson . of the Cross was blessed at the Chapel on November 10, 1921. Father Chaisson came to North Rustico once a month to hear confessions. He stayed overnight at the home of Cyriac Pineau , now the home of Francis and Lucy Doucette, in order to celebrate Mass the next morning. Some men of the community led Sunday evening services at the Chapel. The women sat on one side while the men sat on the other. The parisioners were still obliged to make their way to South Rustico for Sunday Mass unless a visiting priest was free to celebrate Mass at the Chapel. On Sunday afternoon in the summer months, the Sisters from Convent came to teach religion at the Chapel; they gave instruction in both French and English. Speaking of Father Chaisson being rather severe reminded Maude Gallant of how he appeared to her. "He had a very stern countenance and to me, as a young girl, he seemed to have eyebrows down to his knees!'