Sacrament is a solemn obser¬ vance in the Christian church. It is an outward sign that a faithful worshipper is receiving the grace of God . The and Roman Catholic Churches have seven sacra¬ ments — Baptism, Confirmation, Holy Eucharist, Penance, Anointing of the sick, Holy Orders, and Matrimony. Most Protestant churches observe two sacraments — Baptism and Communion. (WorldBook, Vol 17, p. 4) terian elder format, they were called Reform. However the same type of governed church in the British and North America was called Presbyterian. Calvinism gready influenced Christian life and culture for 400 years.33 The Scots brought Presbyterianism to Prince Edward Island . With their religion the Presbyterians brought to the new land the moral virtues of thrift, industry, hard work, and desire for business success for these were sure signs of God 's grace. Presbyterianism on The first Presbyterian service conducted in English on St. John's Island occurred at Princetown ( Malpeque ) on June 3, 1770 as the ship Falmouth was anchored in . The Falmouth had sailed from Greenock, Scodand on April 1, 1770 with approximately sixty Scottish families destined for setdement on the Island. They were the first Scottish set- ders on the North Shore and had such names as Auld, Jamieson, Lawson, Leitch, Gregor, Marshall, Miller, MacCalor, and Shaw.34 On board, accompanying the setders, was a Scottish Presbyterian minister by the name of William Drummond . An excerpt from his diary reads: 'June 3, Sunday. Being still at anchor at 1 P.M. the Captain and the rest of us went ashore and being convened at a home, we per¬ formed divine service in Princetown ."35 On June 7th, the setders sailed to their final destination of Stanhope .36 There was no mention again of a public Presbyterian service on the Island until twenty-one years later when a visit was made by Rev. James MacGregor , a Presbyterian mission¬ ary stationed in , Nova Scotia . James MacGregor is the name associated with Presbyterianism in the . He was the son of a minister from Perthshire, 32 United Church and Its People