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AGE FOUR The @shava_Baily Times : « THE OSHAWA DAILY REFORMER Established 1871) An independent newspaper published afier- noon except Sundays and legal holidays, at [ Oshawa, Canada, by Mundy Printing Company, { Xdmited; Chas. M. Mundy, President; A, R. ' Alloway, Secretary. The Oshawa Daily Times is a member of the Cana "dian Press, the Canadian Daily Newspapers' As- sociation, The Ontario Provincial Dailies and the . Audit Bureau of Circulations, SUBSCRIPTION RATES Delivered by carrier: ¥c a week, By mail (outs side Oshawa carvier delivery limits): in the ' Counties of Ontario, Durham and Northumber- land, $3.00 a year; elsewhere in Canada, $4. 00 a year; United States, $5.00 a year. TORONTO OFFICE 407 Bond Building, 66 Temperance Street, Teles phone Adelaide 0107, H. D. Tresidder, repre. sentative, REPRESENTATIVES IN U.S. Powers and Stone, Inc., New York and Chicago. TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1928 TRAVELING LIBRARIES A city in Germany is experimenting with a lending library installed in a street car. The car supplies transportation, education and entertainment. Fortunate is the reader who can board a street car, browse' among the hookshelves, select, his week's reading, have it marked up on his card and descend at his place of employment. This novel plan has never been experi- mented with on this continent, but traveling libraries transported by motor trucks or horses have been tried out in rural districts in the United States, They afford the rural resident hn the library facilities nearly on a par with those enjoyed by th yh njoyed by the people of Those intoresiad in the dissemination of good literature and the spread of the read- ing habit cannot go too far in their efforts to deliver books to the reader. The person who passes a library frequently and has time to enter and tarry does more reading than another whose business does not take him or her within the shadow of the public li- brary. Books have always been available to the farmer, but farm reading increases wherever traveling libraries are placed in operation, Millions: more books of the better kind would be read in the course' of a year if there were more book 'stores, more libraries on busy thoroughfares and more traveling libraries. Though the trolley library may not be commercially practical, it is an excel- lent idea as-a reading promoter. Bit of Verse MOONBEAMS Yonder where the leaves are dancing, In the twilight hours, There you'll find the moonbeams dancing, Through the shaded bowers. See how silver white they glitter, Round the pine tree's stem, Every flower, sweet and bitter, Seems a living gem. All along the pathway tracing, With a gilded hand, Turning, twisting, interlacing, To a fairyland. Soft and wonderful they make it, All around they fall, Why then must they soon forsake it, At the night wind's call? --John Kennedy, THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, TUESDAY, JULY 3, 1928 FINE MESSAGES BY NEW MINISTER AT KING ST. CHURCH Rev. C. E. Cragg Takes Over Pastorate--Large Congregations. Opening his pastorate in King Street United Church here yester- day, Rev. Charles E. Cragg outlined the relationship which he desired to exist between himseli as pastor and the people of his church. One great essential in a minister, he said, was the setting of a good example, while in the congregation regularity and punctuality of attendance, as well as a sympathetic co-operation with the minister, were necessary. In the ev- ening, as his first sermon, Rev. Mr. Cragg spoke on "The Things that Count." In the morning service, as Rev. Mr. Cragg himself stated, it was not his intention to preach a sermon, rather he wished his address to be a frank talk of a minister to his people. If he were to choose a text however it would be that found in the tenth chaptér of Acts, , the twenty-ninth verse: "Therefore I came unto you as soon as I was sent for." With this as the foundation for his opening address in King Street United Church and with the promise that his first actual sermon would follow in the evening, Rev. Mr Cragg immediately won the respect and interest of the goodly number who had turned out. His entire ad- dress was one of instruction and ex- planation and should do muweh to pave the way to complete under- standing between him and his con- gregation He pointed out that he was toll 1 in the {footsteps great ministers ho ha tors of the Church befor that he he ngregation not i him to be able detail to live up to the | standard which they had I: | He further pointed out that | would find him different | fr m the ministers who hac there helore him but he e the ration to have faitl him and to stand by him as he v stand by them. He followed by outlis sponsi ics of a n { dutic e 1 that he didn't come Be 10 ing things but to speak abou to speak about it not as Toronto or other cities touches this community Ret his ¢ ing tl here not to declare our will | will of Him who sent us," dc Keeps you, going! "You need never Vd rer from a si feeling when Rowntree's MOTORS CHOCOLATE is within reach," exulted Plain Mr, York of York, Yorks. Rev. Mr. Cragg. "Most men « their profession, but we } we are called by God, not call people." "What does a minis people?" Rev. Mr. Cra answer he said that : should be regular and pu tendance. It should be i and co-operatic with and lastly a minister should prayers of his people. * are wrought h world dreams of," arc ter ex he an question which would foll 1 1 expect « g ated that a mi should always set forth-a rigl example. He ought to be prepared for every sermon and should be able to prove a me tance and guid even though he cautioned hy g nm not to expect him tc better sermon than the 15, every time he entered the through ance to C preach A minister should be ats in times of sick: s well as in the ey and he shauld vi ula to advance a a ationship. | In this respect, Mr. Cragg stated that he pay a visit to all the homes in congregation at least once bef Christmas season. He pointed that four afternoons in every Css ar the social Rey. intended to the "The delicious taste of the almonds and raisins is so wonderfully blended with the fine plain or milk chocolate that the delight of having such a chocolate bar would buoy anyone up," "But MOTORING is sustaining as well, It is such pure chocolate that it is really nourishing, and just the thing to make a meal or a mouthful,--outdoors or in. And 'keeps you going' is right! & You keep going back for more."/ There are two kinds of MOTORING CHOCOLATE. One is plain chocolate with almonds and raisins; 5 * » x 83 the other; milk chocolate with almonds and raisins. Both are equally delicious. ROWNTREE'S MOTORING CHOCOLATE 77 He 8 LR rR Wl os Ro SRC 0 7 7 fot ane Koes he cxpected to set aside for the pur- pose of visiting the people and that on the other hand he was devoting his. mornings to his study. Rev. Mr. Cragg openly and frank- ly spoke to the eongregation. He ,was most modest and reserved in re- ferring to himself and his own achievements while he was strong in his praise of the past history and oi the previous ministers in King Street Church For his first sermon of his pastor- ate, given at the evening service, Rey. Mr. Cragg spoke on "The things that count," taking as his text Jer. 9: 23, 24: "Thus saith the Lord, let not the wise man glory in his wis- dom, nor the strong man in his strength, nor the rich man in his riches." Wisdom is fine, said Mr. Cragg, and it is a great thing to delve into truth, yet how transient is know- ledge. Books written a short "year ago on certain types of science, books of five years ago on many branches of medicine, are today worthless, he continued. "Let not the strong man glory in his strength," quoted the speaker, for though we admire athletes, and realize 'the value of physical fitness, how ficeting is human strength. And it is the same with riches, for, while it is a great thing to take wealth and formulate a great railroad, or to use it for the upbuilding a human life, yet how transient is wealth. But there are things that are per- manent, and we have this injunction, Thee, and Jesus Christ whom Thou hast sent In dealing with | this, Rev Mr. Cragg touched on what the Bible an stressed ip Christian living. The Bible, he said, value in its definitions of the rela- tionship between God and man, em- phasizing that we should love God with all our hearts, and our neighbor as ourself. In human Jhistory, as in the scriptures, runs tHe fact that it pays to do right, an d that righteous- ness carfies a promise both for this life and for that to come. Always, in spiritual pr secular history, it is found that il man violates the laws of God, the violation falls back upon himself re the | out week | "Let man glory in that he knoweth | both | the Church has | has its chief | The church has laid emphasis, since its formation, on three things. These Mr. Cragg outlined as personal evan- gelism, a missionary program, and the unity of believers. "Where do we lay the stress in our own lives?" asked Mr. Cragg in closing, declaring that character 1s, after all, the only thing that abides. bla TT © ml | At a Glance THE LOAFER One time a man of talents rare Sighed that he had no time to spare, For always, as with me and you, He found himself with work to do. "Were 1 supplied with clothes and bread I'd never work again," he said. "The bitter curse of life, I find, Lies in the irksome daily grind, Full oft I'd like to stay in bed, But 1 must rise to work instead, 1 swear before my life is through, I want to loaf a year or two. In course of time this man retired-- Another in his place was hired-- And he, set iree from anxious need, sl lept late, a happy man indeed. He heard the factory whistles blow And chuckled: "I don't have to go." CENTRAL CANADA IAN AND SAVINGS COMPANY " Head Office: TORONTO RESOURCES 23 SIMCOE STREET NORTH, OSHAWA ESTABLISHED 1884 OVE Branch Offices R But ere a month had travelled by The light went from the loafer's eye, / © The time he'd longed to call his own Grew difficult to spend alone, ing pull "thei in And he began to wish again To take his place with busy men. His friends were all at work and so By day to them he could not go. Upon his. seat he sat and grieved That he by life had been deceived "Who thinks th at work is hard," C ried "The idler's task has never tried!" --LEdg A. Guest, id Dominion Day wa ern" succes Five accidents occur red 'within the city limits over the week-end, two dogs were gassed by | ( the local police, a number of cases of inte were heard in police good time was had by surely a "mod- 1160 cation and "a * kK If you think you have seen traf- fic, watch for it again on another holiday. What with our own Canadian traffic and what with the American traffic, Oshawa will soon be a metropolis. * x % We are trying to imagine how border auth ics are going to up on the ic over the river kn v that there are certain fish keep- 'APTAIN July 2 ney, a gal to America, nounced that would be needed, with full STILL IN Brantford, July have been interna ne started the ball rolling. We just awake nights until we arrive to BK % even serious ocns the leaders of the ers, which is the by the advocate There are some people who ab- solutely refuse to take holidays. It is hoped that no one within reading distance has ever com- on the Sixth Nations CANADA 2.--There may. tional rumblings Reserve, or ultations among Mohawk Work- name assumed of independence and followers of the ideals of the late Chief Deskaheh, but thep were not in evidence on Dominion Day, which was celebrated in the usual way. The Indians gathered at Sixty-nine Corners for a day of sports and nicnie, and no unto ward incidents were recorded. mitied such a folly. - thi Se | The Greatest Triumph of Science over Distance! B Renrut COURTNEY DELAYED BY NECESSITY FOR REPAIRS Horta, 1d of Fayal, Azores, Capte Frank T. C t- who is piloting a seaplane in three-hop journey from Portu- today tried out repaired propeller on the gen- | tor of his radio and an- | futher Service set adjustments | The wide brimmed hat 1s favored | t the Paris races, | kiris acre lanes come int wi 0 oe the time, v living to the south will drop see us mn to * * % If it was only realized that the average for the number of acci- dents to aeroplanes compared to the average to the number of ac- cidents to automobiles was much, very much less, aviation would go shead with leaps and bounds, in- stead of just "plane sailing" as it does now. * Re--The Weather d to weat! twice as hot You'll hive t> find romething if you didn't have »ok-end, than the Couldn't have been bet- ire weather. ter. ng w x 0% irmer tc , Ong to the ¢ Island was n ' * x * | i acer So far, we have been unsuccess- ful in finding the party who took the nine-and-a-half inch black bass out of a neighbouring stream, Ten inches is the limit. commencing around is Hi Time some | Holidays are the Times office. 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Age Rate Age Rate 20 - - - 34340 35 + » » $63.95 42.45 40 « = = 25 » » » The Empire Wireless Communication System A Further Link in CANADIAN MARCONI COMPANY i FOR: q POLICY PROVIDES $2,500 in event of natural death $5,000 if accidentaily killed $235 per month if totally dis- | abled, os well as Ht as $2,500 at death | Maid this coupon' coupon TO-DAY | "xcelsior Life Inenranee Co. A, MacDONALD Dir ct Manages Nghawa, Ont. ricase sera me perticdiars your 'Excel PH; Paley shop: Name .. PLAT CT | 'SroiEForLoNg 80 S. F. EVERSON, Local Manager 11 King Street East, Oshawa -- Above C.P.R, Office BONDS Tr Offs Reford Bu AND WELLINGTON STS. Private Wire System iY Phones 143 and 144 i Registered Fill Your Bins Before Vacation Time The sense of security that comes from a well-stocked fuel bin will add to the enjoy" ment of your vacation. over the coal situation, messtainty and and take full advantage of the Lehigh Valley and Jeddo Coal Welsh Anthracite Pocahontas Coke CONGER LEHIGH COAL C0. 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