Commandments, and in the hands of Isaiah is the scroll foretelling 
     
     the birth of the promised Messiah. These windows are a memorial 
     
     to Mr. and Mrs. J. E. B. Macready. On the right are panels por- 
     
     traying the two great figures of the New Testament, S. Peter, the 
     
     Apostle to the Jews, and S. Paul, the Apostle to the Gentiles. S. 
     
     Peter holds the Keys of the Kingdom, and S. Paul the Sword of 
     
     the Spirit. These two are erected in loving tribute to Mr. and Mrs. 
     
     Charles A. Hyndman. In the centre of the south wall are three 
     
     windows which constitute the Congregation’s memorial to those 
     
     who gave their lives in the Second World War. The figures of 
     
     S. Stephen, S. John, and S. Timothy portray the heroism and 
     
     sacrifice of all who died in national service for the cause of honour 
     
     and freedom. In the upper reaches of these windows are found 
     
     the coats of arms of the Dominion of Canada, the Province of 
     
     Prince Edward Island, and the City of Charlottetown. At the 
     
     base of each in turn is the crest of the Navy, the Army and the 
     
     Air Force against a background of Canadian Maple leaves. These 
     
     windows were unveiled by Mrs. Melville Andrew and Mrs. Lorne 
     
     Stewart, mothers of boys whose lives were given in our defence, 
     
     and dedicated by the Minister, the Reverend T. H. B. Somers, on 
     
     November 13th, 1949. The lighting of these windows is the gift 
     
     of their former chums in the Third Charlottetown Rover Sea 
     
     Scouts. The memorial to the men of the Kirk who gave their 
     
     lives in the First World War takes the form of a bronze tablet 
     
     placed on the south wall to the right of these three windows. 
     
    
   
   
    
     High up on the far corners of the West Wall are two smaller, 
     
     jewel-like windows of S. Andrew, the patron saint of Scotland, on 
     
     the left, and S. Nicholas, the patron saint of Aberdeen, on the 
     
     right. Below the S. Nicholas Window is one portraying the figure 
     
     of Hope. These three constitute a memorial to Mrs. J. R. Burnett, 
     
     a dear lady of Scotland, a native of Aberdeen, whose Christian 
     
     name was Hope. 
     
    
   
   
    
     To the right of the Hope Window is a set of two in tribute to 
     
     a former Minister of the Kirk (1893-1921) and his beloved wife, 
     
     the Reverend Doctor and Mrs. Thomas Fraser Fullerton. The first 
     
     panel shows S. Kentigern, the patron saint of Glasgow, the city of 
     
     Dr. Fullerton’s birth and education. The Cathedral of the western 
     
     metropolis is shown in process of erection in the lower light of this 
     
     window. It is in the crypt of this Cathedral that the shrine of S. 
     
     Kentigern (S. Mungo) is located now. The adjoining Window 
     
     portrays Margaret, Scottish Saint and Queen, a memorial to Mrs. 
     
     Fullerton, whose Christian name was Margaret. In the upper 
     
     portion of this window may be seen the ramparts of the Castle in 
     
     Edinburgh, the centre of Saint Margaret’s great work in the 
     
     restoration and extension of the Church in Scotland in the 11th 
     
     Century.