step pedestal which was given by the Enman family in memory of Margaret Elizabeth Enman 1937- 1947.

A silver plated lectern, a memorial to the Reverend W. Bruce Muir, was dedicated on August 10, 1980. This memorial was the gift of Mr. Muir’s daughter Ina, now Mrs. Alex Frew of Hollywood, Florida. It is used to support the minister’s book during communion services.

The organ, the Casavant Freres’ instrument was built and dedicated in 1957 “to the Glory of God and in grateful tribute to the men and women of this congregation who throughout the years have served and sacrificed for Christ’s cause, and in honoured memory of those in the armed forces who laid down their lives in the services of their country.”

The oak lectern was the gift of Mrs. A.E. Duff.

The Bible and the blue silk markers on the lectern were gifts of the retired Church officer, Frederick Smith, a tribute to three of his friends, J.R. Burnett, D.A. MacKinnon and A.E. Morrison, elders of this congregation. The Bible was dedicated in October, 1953.

The music stand was given by the Black family. The oak hymn boards were the gifts of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Sadler.

The two oak Communion token trays were the gift of a former Session Clerk,

Mr. N.D. MacLean, J .P. These were made by Mr. MacLean to match the two older trays.

The choir offering pouches, in purple silk, embroidered with the Greek Cross in gold, were the gift of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne C. Callbeck.

The Bible of the Duncan family was given by Mr. and Mrs. James Enman.

Flower stands, in memory of family members, were donated by the MacLeod and the Perry families.

The jardinieres were presented by the Central Group to the Glory of God in loving memory of Hazel Brownrigg Roop - 1980.

Plant stands, in memory of Edith Lillian MacKenzie, Mus. Bac., F.M.C.M., Organist and Director of Choirs, were given by Doris Tait and Mabel Matheson.

The Baptismal Font of white marble was the gift of a group of young women of the congregation. It was built by Sanford of Halifax and was dedicated and used for the first time in January, 1898.

The colours of the Prince Edward Island Highlanders, originally the 82nd Regiment, the Abegweit Light Infantry hang over the Chancel. These colours were purchased in London and presented to the Regiment in a ceremony in Victoria Park on July 4, 1908, by Mrs. D.A. MacKinnon,

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