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The photograph shows Mrs. Canon Malone presiding over tea with four young girls surrounding her.
The girl on the left is Natalie MacKinnon.

The photograph is a postcard showing the rood screen in St. Peter's Cathedral. At the bottom of the card on the left is "St. Peter's Cathedral" and on the right is "Charlottetown, P.E. Island"

The photograph shows the interior of St. Peter's Cathedral and the rood screen. The screen was apparently designed by William Critchlow Harris while he was an apprentice to the architect David Stirling at the office of Stirling Dewar in Halifax. There are chairs at the edge of the photo which dates the picture to prior to 1926.

The photograph, which appears to have been taken from the balcony, shows an overhead view of a procession taking place in St. Peter's Cathedral.

The postcard shows a coloured picture of St. Peter's Cathedral interior looking towards the altar decorated for Christmas with boughs and poinsettias. On the back of the postcard, the text reads: St. Peter's was first used for worship in June 1879 but was not consecrated until the 29th of June 1879 by Bishop Binney. It was erected to meet the needs of Islanders who had been influenced by the Oxford Movement in England. All Soul's Chapel is a real gem, bearing the mark of William Critchlow Harris and Robert Harris, his brother.