To the left of the main entrance, in the former choir vestry, is the beautiful little David of Israel window. This was given by Hazel Callbeck and daughter Claudette in memory of Mr. L.C. Callbeck, a noted Agriculturalist, a long time choir member and elder of this congregation. The symbols that surround the figure of David portray his interest in agriculture and his leadership qualities and make this a particularly appropriate memorial to Mr. Callbeck. The next two windows are the MacKenzie Memorial windows. The first is of Saint Cecilia, the patroness of music, who holds an organ. A lyre appears at the top of this window. The other is of Saint Hilda, the patroness of women teachers, who holds a book of music. A lamp of learning appears at the top of this window. These windows are a tribute to the talents of Edith Lillian MacKenzie, Mus. Bac., F.M.C.M., Organist and Director of Choirs for almost twenty years. Over the door of the Fitzroy Street entrance is a window in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith which was given by their five sons. It is comprised of one trefoil and two quadrafids depicting an equilateral triangle, the tablets of stone and the serpent, and the bees and beehive resting on a bible. Mr. Smith was a church officer for fifty years. At the base of the tower are four small windows; the rose, the thistle, the lily and the burning bush. These were given by the Presbyterian Women in memory of the women of the congregation.

The nave is ringed with many beautiful examples of stained glass. High on the South wall and facing Fitzroy Street is a massive and colourful portrayal of the Good Shepherd. The adjoining panels display the scrolls symbolizing prophecy and evangelism. This window was the gift of the Honourable J .C. Pope and William Welch, and was the result of an election wager. On the lower South wall are three groups of windows. The first panels portray the two great figures of the Old Testament, Moses and Isaiah, who represent the Law and the Prophets. Moses holds the tablets of the Ten Commandments, and Isaiah holds the scroll which foretells the birth of the promised Messiah. These windows are a memorial to Mr. and Mrs. J.E.B. Macready. Next are three windows which are the Congregation’s memorial to those who gave their lives in the Second World War. The figures of Saint Stephen, Saint John and Saint 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 the Coat of Arms of the Dominion of Canada, and 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 Forces against a background of Canadian Maple Leaves. These windows were unveiled on November 13, 1949, by Mrs. Melville Andrew and Mrs. Lorne Stewart, mothers of boys whose lives were given in our defence. Next are panels which portray the two great figures of the New Testament, Saint Peter, the Apostle to the Jews, and Saint Paul, the Apostle to the Gentiles. Saint Peter holds the keys of the Kingdom, and Saint Paul the sword of the Spirit. These two were given in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Hyndman. Above the door in the Prowse Memorial is a beautiful Good Shepherd window. This window, a memorial to Mrs. T.W.L. Prowse, was given by the Honourable T.W.L. Prowse and family.

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