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_ E. I., Mrs. G. A. Anderson and Mrs. start with the auditors‘ vital need.

‘ Gen tral Guardian

LARGE PARKING SPACE for cars on townslde of Hospital our. inf; Exhibition Week. 7222-8-20-31

THE EVERBBITE SPOONS are Drovlns a big success as a premium. Did You get yours? If not. do not delay. they are going fast. ii.

COME T0 LEAGUE 0F CROSS IIALL for delicious hot meals while visiting the Exhibition. is-si-s-titl.

Cavendish at the home of Mrs. W

turn this morning. ——- l _ PERSONALS "‘

IT is iwivioasn that Carol] As. lefdﬂ-tt. a Romanian Prince, who is visiting this country incognito. is tpurlng the Island and passed tnrouen this City Saturday enroute to other points.

turned

he spen the past week.

IMPORTANT NOTICE T0 sUb- iassroi. lSLANDEltS-Wlll all the successful Islanders now on the Is- land make a personal call on the Editor of the Patriot orthe Ediwr of the Guardian and learn someth- ing about the School Days Library

PLEASED WITH VISIT-Mr, .1. F. B. Livesay. general manager of the Canadian Press, and Mr, A, 1)_ Merkel. Maritime Superintendent, were here for the week-end in con. nection with Canadian Press busi- ness. Both were delighted with the evidences o1’ prosperity to be seen on all sides.

visiting in the city.

Y Mrs. N. M. Stanley and Miss Ed- ith Stanley of Montreal, P. Q., are spending the summer in Montague, guests of Mr and Mrs. C. C. Thomp- son.

Mrs. John McGuigan, Hope River, Mrs. Thos. Bolger and Miss Anne Flemming, Stanley, delegates from Sterling Institute, were in the city atendlng the Convention of Wom- en's Institues. They returned to the: homes the latter part of the wee .

J EN i-PIIEO TRIP—MI‘. and MYS. 0 n - Orrow. accom snied b ‘i-

their son Irving, and daughter Ethl-I M“ 5' J- Flyn“ and Wue- accom‘ el. motored from Boston last week, pulled by Mwmr R“Ym°“d Hum‘ and are visiting relatives and ert°n' who has bee“ "mm! ‘his friends in St. Catherlnes. Mr. Mor- bmth°r' Messrs w- M- FIY n and row has been in the service of the Ffank Flwm» SYdPeY Si?» 19" o" United States government for the “tum t‘) New York 135i’ mursdaY ms; ;wen|;y_ﬂve yea“, ms son is Master I-Ieatherton is baritone lead cennecged with the Boston Past and soloist of the famous Paulist publishing Qompnmn Choir of New York City. and is a

~ nephew of Mr. J. J. Flynn.

HERE FROM TORONTO-Am- ong the visitors at Mrs. Graham's, Bay View. for. the past fortnight

WHAT IS THE MATTER was Miss Sophie Llvesay. daughter WITH PREACHING? of Mr. J. F. B. Livesay, manager of

the Canadian Press. Last year Miss (‘wndemed "m" narpﬂﬂs Mind“ Llvesay spent an enjoyable holiday (July, '28.)

with her parents and sister at Mrs. Graham's and returned this year for another delightful holiday. This morning she leaves with her father who came here on Friday and spent the week end with his daughter.

Ilarry Emerson Fosdick.

Every sermon should have for its main business the solving of some problem——a vital problem, puzzling —— minds, burdenlng consciences-and C. G. I. T. GIRLS SEND DONA- any sermon which does tackle a real TION T0 JUNIOR RED CROSS.- problem, and throw even, a little The C. G. I. T. Girls who were light on it, cannot be altogether un- camping at Canoe Cove have most interesting. Any preacher who even generously donated the sum of $7.93 with moderate skill is helping folk to the Junior Red Cross. This. was to solve their real problems is func- half the_p’roceeds of their "Serve tlonlng. He never will lack an audi- Others” box at the Lunch Shop, ence. He may have neither elo- where fruit and candy were sold. quence nor learning, but he is doing

A. Graham where Mr. and Mrs. Livesay stayed last] summer. She will accompany her father back to Toronto. They are leaving on re-

Mr. Guy F. Holland, Tryon, re- roin Charlottetown where

Mr. W. H. S. Ritchie, Manager oi the Bank of Nova Bcotla, Chatham, N. B., and daughter Miss Adele is

’ m... IAN

through the Maritime Provinces and Newfoundland was in the city on Saturday. It is his impression that not for a generation has the outlook in the Marltlmes been so hopeful. A very striking thing is evident that young men who went to the United Staes during the past few years are now coming back in quite liirge numbers to their home country. Mr. Livesay’s daughter, Miss Sophy has been summertng at

Into this box they were asked to the one thing that is a preachers drop their spare pennies and the business. above donations is the result, there Many preachers indulge habitually: being enough to furnish another in what they call expository ser- contrlbutlon of $7.93 to the Protest- mvns- The)’ take a P8558189 fwm ant Orphanage. Scripture and, proceeding on the ~1- assumption that the people attend- PROMOTIOM-Mr. Vernon R, F ing church that morning are deeply MacDonald, son of Mr. D. J. Mac- concerned about what the passage Donald of Vernon, formerly manag- means, they spend their time in a er of the National Life Assurance historical exposition, ending with Company of Montreal has been ap- some appended practical application pointed manager ol the Canada Life t0 the auditors. Could any procedure Assurance Company at Detroit, be more surely predestined to dull- Mich. This is the largest office of ness and futility? Every agency this company in the United States. dealing with the public recognizes Mr. MacDonald was formerly on the that contact with the actual life of staff of the Royal Bank at Char- the auditor is the one place to begin lottetown and subsequently manag- if his interest is desired. Only the er of that bank, at Regina. Sask. preacher proceeds still upon the -"-—— idea that folk come to church des- ISLANDER DEAD.- Word has perately anxious to discover what been received here of the death of happened to the Jebusites. Alexander L. MacNevin of St. Louis This does not mean that the value Missouri. He was a. carpenter and of the Bible to the preacher is les- leaves besides his wife. who was sened. It means that precahers who Miss Annie McNally of St. Louis. pick out texts and then proceed to seven children. Mr. MacNevln was give their historic settings and born in Bonshaw, P. E. I. and was meanings. with a. few practical re-' 48 years old and was the son of the jlectlons added, are ENS-Sly K1115115- late Alexander L. and Mary Ann ing the Bible. The Bible is asearch- )MacFadyen) MacNevin. He also liBht. "OI? B0 much intended I10 be leaves one brother and four sisters. looked at as to be thrown upon a. John C. MacNevin of Cornwall, P. shadowed spot. let the preacher

William H. Surgenor of Hartford,,

and throw all the light he can on it. Conn; Mrs. Austin T. Mason of

An increasing number of preach-

ideas on that subject may be muchl less vitally interesting; to the people than a great text from the Bible. One who listens to such preaching knows that the preacher is starting at the wrong end. He is thinking first of his ideas, when he should think ﬁrst of his people. starting with a subject where should start with an object.

of preaching, the people often know that there is something wrong with the sermon although they cannot deﬁne it. The text was good and the truth was undeniable. The sub- ject was well chosen and well devel- oped. but, for all that, nothing hap-

He is he

In the case of either of these kinds

pened. The effect was ﬂat. The

and stating it better than we could, gors on to deal with it fairly, frank-I ly, helpfully. The result is incvit-I able; he makes though we may have planned a far more vsomnolent use

account that we never really get an

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without making anybody feel likel Obviously, personal quality in the rcpenting, or to deliver an accom-[major factor in producing spiritual plished discourse on peace uilthoutpcwctr. producing any of that valuable ar- the halos which painters have put auditors. preacher produces the thing itself svmbols of something intangible but in the people who hear it. As an real-an affluence English bishop said about Phillips|men do not possess, a radiance that Brooks, “He makes strong."

in - the

There is a. real reason for The true about the heads of saints. They are that ordinary

one feel solis not the less powerful because it

1s ineffable.

must see clearly and state fairly what. people other than himself are thinking on the matter in hand. Such preaching when it is well done will always possess an important quality. It ls not militant and pug- nacious but lrenic, kindly, and con- structively helpful. How much the

Save yourCliildreﬁsfyes

n Investors rtment serves of

them just as well as a representative

Bristol, Conn; and Miss Jessie B. MacNevin, trained nurse'of Provi- deuce. R. I. —(Patlon please Copy).

MR. J. F. B. LIVESAY, Toronto, General Manager of the Canadian Press who has been

ers too modem to use the old, tex- tual method, do not on that account light on a. better one. Then turnto what is called topical preaching. They search contemporary life in general for subjects. They ﬁnd that

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._~;_:‘.‘ if. v ‘

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on a, mp such subjects as divorce, Bolshe- vlsrn, or the latest book have suchi attractive vlvidness that they enjoy their own preaching better and more people "come to‘ hear it.

The _ nemesis of such a method. however, is not far off. Watch the records of any considerable number of those who try It and see how many of them peter out and leave the ministry altogether. Instead of starting with a text, they start with their own ideas on some subject of their own choice, but their own

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reason for this can commonly be traced to one cause; the preacher started his sermon at the wrong end. He made It tho exposition ofa text or the elucidation of a subject] instead of an endeavor to help salvo some problem in the individual lives before him. He need not have changed his subject or his text, but If he had gone into it via real in- terest in his congregation, he would have found the whole procedure kindling to himself and to them.

This idea that we are applying to

method, which is recognized as the basis of all good modern teaching. One of its corollaries ls that it makes a sermon a co-operative en- terprise between the preacher and his congregation. When a man is trying to meet a real difficulty in the life of his people he ﬁnds him- self not so much dogmatically think- ing for them as co-operatively thinking with them His sermon is an endeavor to put himself in their places and help them to think their way through.

The difference which this makes in a sermon is incalculable. The preacher no longer plays the role of "Sir Oracle," dogmatic, assertive. uncompromising, ﬂinging out his dicta as though to say, Take it or lcave it. That method has long since lost its inﬂuence over intelli- gent people, snd the future does not belong to it. The future be-

W'th d churches need such discourses! I

Not only is such preaching the most useful; it is the most interest- ing. This is the only way I know to achieve excitement without sen-

sationalism. constructively to state

“Lamps-

prcachlng ls simply the projcst.

the problem of meeting trouble vic- toiiously, or of living above the mediocre moral level of a modern city, or of believing in God in the face of the world's evil, or of making Christ's principles triumphant ag- alnst the present international pre- judice is surely not sensationalism, but it ls vitally interesting.

Yet this is not the full require- ment. Thc best sermons, I believe,‘ are preached on the project method,‘ plus. When a preacher deals with‘. joy, let us say. he ought to start.‘ not with joy in the ﬁfth century B; C. nor with joy as a subject to bel lectured on. but with the concrete, difficulties in living joyfully that his people actually experience. He, should have in mind their mistaken: ideas of joy, their false attempts to get it, and their general problem of victorious and happy liging in the face of puzzling experiences. But the real sermon must do more than‘. discuss joy-it must produce it. an! powerful preaching ls creative. Iti actually brings to pass in lives the| things it talks about. So to tackle the problem of joy that the whole congregation goes out. more joyful than it came ln-that is the mark of a genuine sermon.

longs to the preacher who takes

Here lies the basic distinction be-I

hold of a real problem in our lives tween a sermon and an essoy- It ls

easy to preach about repentance

iyé-fgn/ANADIAAN MQEN E DAL E LECTDJﬂQ/P D_O UCT

o" . "

‘ Th I ‘do Frosting preveam harmful glare and diifeus: light into soft, restful rays that guard F118 eyes of youth.

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THE NUMBER OF CAUGHT