THE MAN WHO WOULD NOT BE KING The International Sunday School Lesson For July 8 Is "Ahaz, The Faithless King."—ll Chron. Chapter 28 BY WILLIAM T. ELLIS While mulling over this lesson I met in a dining car yesterday a young man, who, somehow,. fixed himself in my mind as an up-to data King Ahaz. Perhaps the com parison is unfair to my pleasant spoken acquintance. He was a tall, handsome, red-headed young Amer ican, who had been a football player at one of the great eastern colleages Doubtless at least two women con sider him a model young man. Nevertheless as he talked enter tainingly about things in general, I perceived that here was a young man, of royal equipment and oppor tunity who had never got a firm grip on essential values. I do not ques tion his personal morality, but on moral and ethical issues he was as wobbly as King Ahaz. This war, for instance, fraakly bored him. He rould not see why the nations {should not call it all off at once. It IF killing a lot of fine young men, and it should be stopped right away. There is really nothing at stake worth fighting for. I made some ef fort, but I fear in vain, to help this handsome young athlete to perceive tha' there are now in contest cer tain great moral and ethical and spiritual issues that are more im portant than even his comfort and convenience, and that it is better far for a man to die nobly than to live in ignoble indifference to the su preme values. The least of all the wounded Canadian soldiers, return ing from France, who passed us some miles east Is a greater man by eternal standards, than this favored son of opportunity, who apparently lias no standards concerning which he is not willing to negotiate. Mr. Red-Headed Athlete is one of the men—they are few, thank God! —of whom Ahaz was an ancient type. iThey are crowned, but fling their crowns into the mire. They are selfish, craven, truckless. What is easy makes more appeal to them than what is right. They would ra ther be popular and successful than tiue. Their birthright Is openly in the market place. To "get along" means more to them than to stand Fteadfast. They are the conformers: who are ever the heaviest burden that Progress carries upon Its shoul ders. A Man on the Monuments This King Ahaz, who reigned more than twenty-five hundred years ano, in the little kingdom of Judah has the interesting distinction of be ing known to history not only for the records of the Old Testament, but also from the Assyrian monu ments. The archaeologist's spade has dug up the cuneiform record cut in {.tone, of the triumphs of Tiglath nilneser, king of Assyria who once brought Ahaz to heel. Thus the in spired story of the decadent king's defeat is confirmed by evidence from the sands of Mesopotamia; which is the sort of evidence, strangely enough, that a sceptical world Is more ready to accept than it is that of the clear pages qf Holy Writ. Po Ahaz got a reputation but it was a bad one. Ambitious for dis tinction, and with a vanity that would sacrifice all things in order to •stand well in the world. Ahaz really succeeded only in winning Infamy. He has left an imperishable name, but it is an odious one. History uses him as a red light, to hang on the nathway of time as a danger signal. What a hofrible fate it is, to have missed noble success and to win an immortality of shame. Historically, Ahaz and his king dom are less important than homi lotically. They serve their chief end in showing the ways of God with men. As a king Ahaz was only one of a long line, who. apart from their mission of heing bearers of God's Promise to the race, were no more important than ten thousand other monarchs who have lived and died and been forgotten. But as a type, Ahaz has his present use. He stands forth vividly as one. who did not play the king-game in king-fashion, lie lost his crown and his soyl. Fathers and Sons Now that the war is consuming the flower of many lands, we are facing certain great biological facts about fathers and sons. Ahaz repre sents a real problem in this. He was the bad son of a good father, and the bad father of a good son. It looks rather as if, in things of char acter, every life stands on its own feet. In his meaty little book, "The Many-sided David," Philip K. How ard deals with this question, and he quotes the conclusion reached by quaint old Thomas Fuller upon the subject. "I see Lord, from hence, Father's piety cannot be entailed; that is bad news for me. But I see. also, that actual impiety is not al ways hereditary. That is good news for my son." Tor every father who is grieving to-night for a son dead in France, (I siill feel the pressure of the hand clasp of ohe such), there are two who are mourning that their sons have played the fool, and gone, like Ahaz, into the great conformity of sin. It should be an influence with every noble boy that he has his father's happiness in his keeping. A reasonable incentive to clean living is the Joy that will be brought to a father's heart. No rake ruins him self alone; he brings hurt and shamt, upon the one whom It is his first duty to honor. Of the other delicate and allied question, the disgrace •which fathers sometimes bring upon sons, I do not here write. Alias and Broadway One thing essentially was wrong with Ahaz; his mind was muddled, his thinking was foggy and he had no clear vision of the absolute pre eminence of right. Instead of hav ing clear convictions, to which he would hold in spite of l'fe and death Ambition / Pills For Nervous People The Treat nerve tonic—the fa mous Wendell's Ambition Pills—that! ■will put vigor, vim and vitality into j nervous tired out, all in, despondent j people in a few days. Anyone can buy a box for only 50 ; cents, and H. C. Kennedy is author- j ized by the maker to refund the pur-1 chase price if anyone is dissatisfied j with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for general j debility, nervous prostration, mental depression, and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence in alcohol, tobacco, or overwork of any kind. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are Unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are simply splendid. Fifty cents at H. C. Kennedy's and dealers everywhere.' —Advertisement. FRIDAY EVENING, and hell, he had only a weakling's desire to be in the vogue of the hour. Ahaz would have made a typical Broadway Idler, for the display of the latest fashion in clothes and vices. Uke the habitue of Broad way, his law was "what they say." Of course, the young person who would rather be popular than right; who would rather walk in the fash ion than in his integrity is on a toboggan slide to destruction. The devil loses no sleep over the person whose chief aim in life is to do what everybody else is doing. Straight to the issue of issues in our own day the example of Ahaz takes us. He Have up the God of his fathers for the saJie of the gods of the neighbor ing heathen because he was afraid of being "peculiar" and wanted to vote with the majority party. No other temptation quite like this ever comes to a young man or woman. It is the deadliest besetment that awaits the feet of youth. This is the trap that snares so many of our sons and daughters as they leave home for the great cities. Broadway, to their unsophisticated eyes, bulks bigger than Sinai. The song of the Valley of Pleasure, "Everybody's Doing It," sounds louder in their ears than the Sermon on the Mount. Battleships and armies are less important to a nation than the ideals of its youth. We greet with grati tude the attiture which the Chris tian nations in this war are assum ing with respect to the moral wel fare of the boys in uniform. Whoso ever is ministering to idealism in youth is serving his land and time. By contrast, King Ahaz calls to mind Tennyson's portrayal of King Ar thur's ideal for his knights: 1 make them lay their hands in mine and swear To reverence tho King as if he were Their conscience, and . their con science as their King, To break the heathen and uphold the Christ, To ride abroad redressing human wrongs. To speak no slander, no, nor listen to It, To honor his own word as if his God's. To lead sweet lives in purest chas tity. To love one maiden only, cleave to her, And worship her by years of noble deeds, I'ntil they won her; for Indeed I know Of no more subtle passion under Heaven Than the maiden passion for a maid. Not only to keep down the base in man, But teach high thought, and amic able words, And courtliness, and the desire of fame, And love of truth, and all that makes a man." Going the Limit If Ahaz had been a modern edu cated young man, he would have ac cepted Mietschism as his philosophy. The god of Syria gave success; ergo, © f KENNEDY'S ? © /--fx CUT-RATE MEDICINES -==- xSQ RINGLEADERS FOR SATURDAY ONLY (§£ ) \ 270 ' / : V J —Saturday Sale of Saturday Sale of • Saturday Sale of —^ Tooth Powders Toilet Creams /mTN Talcum Powders f SI.OO Sanltol Tooth Powder 14c I \ Mr} Garden Cold Crfam 88,. 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J Tetlow's Swandown Face Powder 9c \ / \ OUO / Dentacura Paste 17 C \ O/0 / \ \"7/. J \ J \ / Sanltol Face Powder 10c \ \ V \ / \ v / \ / \ / Charles' Face Powder 29c \ / Arnica Tooth Soap 15c Colgate's Charmls Face Powder 25<; t 321 MARKET ST. KENNEDY'S 321 MARKET ST. he would worship them. Anything for Huccess. There was no limit of heathendom to which he would not ko. This wastrel king worshiped the idols of his neighbors, set up their shrine among God's people, and even adopted Molock, the fiery yod to whom children were sacri ficed. All the heathen practices against which the very existence of the Jewish nation was a protest, were accepted by this popularity seeking, time-serving young king. All sense of sanctity seemed gone from him for he withheld not the treasures of the temple from his con querors. When a good man goes wrong, he sometimes goes farther wrong than the one who never held his Ideals. This peril is in front of every Chris tian. They fall farthest and hardest who fall from a height. There are no prodigals like those who have come from noblest homes. Ahaz is on admonition. There is a terrible possibility for bad in the best of us —and a glorious possibility of good in tho worst of us. League Asks For Tsts of Milk, Water and ice Cream Lemoyne, Pa., July 6.—Announce ment was made to-day that a com mittee from the Welfare League will go before council at Its meeting next Tuesday evening to request that body to make some arrangements by which tho milk, water and Ice cream consumed in the borough undergo tests at intervals. STEPHENSON FAMILY REUNION New Cumberland, Pa., July <5. — Those who attended a family re union at the home of Mrs. R. H. Stephenson, at Bellavista, on July 4, were: Mr. and Mrs. Warren Her man, of California; Mr. and Mrs. William Herman, Harold Herman, of New Jersey; Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Lauver, Edward Bohn, of Har risburg; Miss Henrietta Blosser, of Dauphin; R. H. Stephenson, New Cumberland; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Updegraff ad son, Mr. and Mrs. Syl van Grove, Herman Stephenson, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Danner, Miss Lo rena Stephenson, Miss Ada Stephen son and Miss Violet Yinger, of Bellavista. FLAG FOR BOY SCOUTS Camp Hill, Pa., July 6.—The fund for purchasing a Hag for Boy Scout Troop No. 1. has been raised. A meeting of the scouts will be held Monday night at the schoolhouse. A camp for several weeks this summer is being planned by the troop. INJURED RAILROADER HOME Lemoyne, Pa., July 6.—Albert Fuller, of Herman avenue, who had his leg severed while at work on a western railroad several months ago has returned home. STEAI. FINERY LONDON—The post office authori ties have found a way to reduce the large number of thefts of silks, satins and other articles of women's finery that followed the employment of thousands of women as letter-car riers and sorters in the post offices of the country. They transferred the handling of these articles back to men and the thefts ceased at once. RUMANIA Itliat ESTS PHYSICIANS TOKIO—-Rumania has asked Japan to send 100 physicians and Japan will probably comply. It is said that epi demics are prevalent in Rumania. - l,l ■ • HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH WEST SHORE NEWS Social and Personal News of Towns Along West Shore W. M. Arbegast, of Atlantic ( City, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. John F. Myers, at Wormleysburg, on Wed nesday. Miss Ray Knier, of Overview, and Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Bair, of New Cumberland, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Knier at Wormleysburg. Miss Mildred Dougherty, of Car lisle, spent several days with her grandmother, Mrs. Annie Mosser, at Wormleysburg. Edward Davis, of Harrisburg, vis ited Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Owen, at Wormleysburg. \V. O. Rishel, of Wormleysburg, spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor, at Shiremanstown. Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rhinehart, of Wormleysburg, spent Wednesday with friends at York and Wrights vllle. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Schrack and daughter, Gladys, of Wormleysburg, are visiting friends at Columbia. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sweger, of Har risburg, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Sweger, at Wormleysburg. Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, of Harrisburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Rhinehart at Wormleysburg. Mrs. C. N. Baker, of Wormleys burg, has returned from a visit with her father, at Berkley Springs, Va„ accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Thomas, and children, of North Car olina. Mrs. I. V. Kister, of Wormieys burg, has returned from a visit with friends near York Haven. Mrs. Schreyer, of Eimira, N. Y„ is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Cadwaiader, at New Cumberland. Mrs. Ella Byers and Mrs. Pearl Hoover, of New Cumberland, and their guests, Professor M. H. Sch lecter, of Shippensburg; Miss Eva Harlacher, of Lewisberry, and Dr. and Mrs. Bishop, of Lancaster, spent Wednesday at Boiling Springs. Mrs. Gardner, of York, is visiting her son, Phillip Gardner and family, at New Cumberland. Ira S. Brinser, of Middletown, was the guest of friends at Marys ville on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. White and two children, of Lebanon, are spending some time with Marysville relatives. Linn and Donald Lightner have returned to their Marysville home atfer visiting relatives at Loysville. Mrs. A. E. Deckard, of Marysville, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. AV. Strawser, at Oriental, Perry county . Jess McCoy, of Cleveland, has re turned home after spending the Fourth of July with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. McCoy, at Camp Hill. Miss Ruth Throckmorton, Rich mond, Va., is spending the summer with Mi', and Mrs. Edgar S. Ever hart,, Lemoyne. Prof. Harry Slothower, of Le moyne, has returned home from Mt. Fnion, where he was teacher of chemistry in the High school. Oliver Baker, of York, has return ed home after spending some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. I'*. Baker, at Lemoyne. Miss Rachael Conrad, of Penn street, Harrisburg, visited friends at Lemoyne to-day. Needlecraft Club Holds Outing at Paxtang Park West Fairview, Pa., July 6.—On Wednesday the "Needlecraft Club, No. 1," of this place held their an nual outing for members, their fam ilies and friends at Paxtang Park, and the day was pleasantly spent. Games of various kinds and ■ con tests were much enjoyed. This club is one of the progressive and live wire organizations of the borough and its object is to promote . n in terest in needlecraft, as its name im plies. Meetings are held weekly at the homes of the members. Mrs. J. B. Cooper, North Third street, is the president. Those in attendance at the outing were: Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. I<. M. Muckel, Mr .and Mrs. Oliver Books, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baker, Mr. and Mrs. John N. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Honich, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Wagner, Mrs. Frank Bretz, Mrs. J. H. Books, Mrs. Russell Bennett, Mrs. Charles Bennett, Misses Margaret Rabuck, Cora Rabuck, Susan Books, Hazel Davis, Mary Dick, Mae Bard, Hilda Bretz and Helen Wolpert, Guy Muc kel, Raymond Filling, Ross Rabuck, E. M. Wagner, James Bennett, Earl Danner, Albert Bennett, Ralph Ben nett, Hoffman Wagner, Cecil Ben nett, Edgar Books, Jr., Charles Ben nett, Jr. and Daniel Bretz, Jr. FIRE AM) THREE ACCIDENTS AVormleysburg, Pa., July 6.—Three accidents and a fire were the result of the Fourth of July celebration which has not yet reached the "safe and sane" plan. Walter Koons, Lisle Rohrer and Laura Knier were vic tims of fireworks, the latter being the most seriously injured by a fire cracker exploding in her face and burning the eye-bail. At 10 at night a skyrocket lodged on the roof of the United Brethren parsonage and set fire to it. The fire company responded to an alarm and extinguished the blaze before much damage was d-one. To Have Perfect Skin Throughout the Summer These days the saee need? special care and attention. Flying dust and dirt, the beating sun, are severe on any skin. Their despoiling effects are best overcome by the application of pure mereolized wax. This keeps skin and pores in a cleanly condition, the complexion beautifully white and spotless. Discolored, freckled and roughened cuticle are actually afisorb ed by it. One ounce of mereolized wax, obtainable at any drug store, is sufficient to completely renovate a soiled complexion. It is used like cold cream, allowed to remain on. over night, and washed off in the morning. As the skin tends to expand in warm weather, causing wrinkle's to form, a good astringent lotion should be used. Dissolve 1 oz. powdered saxolite in % pt. witch hazel. Bathe the face in this during the heat of the day or before going out. for theater or social affair. It is a remarkable skin tightener and wrinkle eraser.—Advertisement. Subscription Dance at Summerdale For Red Cross West Falrview, Pa., July 6.—This evening the first of the many benefit affairs to be held by the newly or ganized West Falrview auxiliary of the Harrisburg Red Chapter will be a dance at Summerdale Park. The Sara Lemer orchestra of Har risburg, will furnish music. The proceeds will be devoted to a fund to be used in purchasing Red Cross materials for the auxiliary. The sub scription- is one dollar a couple. The auxiliary has been sewing every Wednesday in the Good Will firehall and efforts are being made to set aside another day each week for this purpose. OLD AGE A CRIME! Some people are young at 60—red cheeked, ruddy and vigorous. Others are old at 40 —joints beginning to stiffen up a bit; step beginning to lag and lose Its springiness; occasional touches of pain in the back, feel tired without cause, and possibly a twinge of rheumatic pain. In most cases these are the danger signals to warn you that the kidneys are not promptly doing their work of throwing off the poisons that are al ways forming in the body. To neglect these natural warnings is a crime against yourself. If you have these symptoms you can find prompt relief in GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Cap sules.. For more than 200 years this has been the recognized remedy for kidney and bladder ailments. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are imported direct from the labora tories at Haarlem. Holland. Get them at your druggists. Do not take a sub stitute. In boxes, three sizes.—Adver- tisement. P%O9^WALNUT sfT P%09 VfALKUT IF YOU NEED SHOES AND HAVE READ THIS AD You Won't Need a Second Invitation To Get Onto These Excellent Values Men's .Solid Black Boys' Black Satin Women's Dull Boys' Tan Calf . Men's Dressy Gun ShoJ an for H °wo, V k V Calf Button Shoes. KM ~<w st > ,c Shoes. Metal Button Double soles, pumps, Sizes up_to 3, Shoes, $3 values, $2.45 ■ $1.98 $1.98 $1.98 $ 2 -45 BWI Sale of Ladies' White Canvas J Pumps, Oxfords and Sport Shoes WOW/ J For Tomorrow Saturday 500 Pairs Women's Newest Style $2.00 Values at Bui White Canvas Pumps, Sport Shoes, A At\ Hr and Oxfords. * I JU V White covered or enameled heels U/ I • M W f or low ruhlier heels and soles. ' I JULY 6; 1917. • Marysville Scohol Board Increases Teachers' Pay Marysville, Pa., July 6.—At a re cent meeting of Marysville School Board, it was decided to make the length of the term of the High school nine months instead of eight, as previously decided. AU other schools of the borough will have a terip of eight months. At the same session it was decid ed to raise the salaries of all teach ers. The salary of the principal, *A. H £ -DAY n UNDAY |\ SEASHORE J-V/ EXCURSIONS ATLANTIC CITY ATLANTIC CITY Cape May, Wildwood SUNDAYS Ocean City, Sea Isle City and _ . Other HenortN July 15. =O, August 12 and 26 SATURDAYS HOUND July 14, 28, August 11, 25 and *pOVU TRIP September 1. SPECIAL THROUGH TRAIN S4.SO "THIP" I Vla De!aware R ver Bridge, 25 cents additional to Atlantic all-rail route. City via River Bridge ~e . v „ Ilarrlbur K 5.50 A. M. Only all-rnll Hne" to Atlantic J !™ Ve " City South Carolina Ave., 610 P. M. C7Annunl ANbury Park, Ocean Tickets good only on Urove Excursion, August 23. Special Train. Pennsylvania R. R. Pennsylvania R. R. 7 E. Deckard, was increased from *10 to slls. A. K. Deckard, principal, who wai recently elected for his fourth con> secutive term, has been elected principal of the Wrightsville, Yorl county, public schools at a salary ol $l2O a month for a nine-montl term. Mr. Deckard has not yet ac cepted either of the schools. J. Paul Charles, recently elected to teach the eighth grade of the lo> cal schools, has been elected princl pal of the Liverpool schools, when he will fill the vacancy caused by tin resignation of John L. Hain, Jr., t< accept the first assistant principa ship of the local schools. Mr. Charlei has not yet made known his choice
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