The Question the Guns Answer The International Sunday School Lesson for April l'l Is "Jesus acquires Confession and Loyally."—Mark H; 1,9:1 By WILLIAM T. ELLIS Doubtless it would help clarify the thinking of some persons concerning! this great war if they were to look j at only one section of it, that part j which is comprehended within Bible; lands, and realize that the question j ' is whether Christianity and ciyiliza- : tion, or Islam and deterioration and ; terrorization. is to rule over the an- J cient pages. The Christian Allies are j thundering in dreaii gunpowder j tones, "Thou are the Christ," —Thou. ! *nd not Mohammed. The issue that i has brought on this long-expected . war is at root the question of the place of Christ in life. Shall the Carpenter be sovereign or the camel- ; driver? May Moslem continue to o|>- [.itss Christian? Vivid and near as this supreme question of life is made by the wai in Europe, it is not singular for it : thus to be actualized. This is the i*Mie which has been dividing human j ciety, and creating wars and con- llict, ever sine* the gentle Galilean Peasant trod the pleasant fields of j Palestine. Walking close by every nation, and rising to assert itself at I the most unexpected moment, is this I question of questions, which no man tan escape for himself—"Whom say ye that .1 am?" (•ettliiK l)on to lliihlm A town meeting is called to consid- ! e ■ an important and immediate issue. I and then it fritters its opportunity j away by irrelevant questions and discussions. This is so with almost j every gathering. Lying on the sur- j face of this tragic conference at j Caesarea Phillippi, which we study ' t< -day, are many subjects for discus- j s ; on. Yet at bed rock the issue is j wholly one of the character and mis- j sion of Christ. Was He the Messiah, the One long prophesied and ex- j pccted? The lieutenants of Jesus reported I to their leader the common opinion , of their day and world. He was re- J imted by one party, they said, to be ; the Baptist, another declared that He j was Klijah come again, others con- i tended that He was Jeremiah in the j flesh. All conceded Him an extra- j otdinary place. This was the opin- j ion of the scholars and of the so- | phisticated men of the time. The > world's best wisdom agreed that j Jesus was not like other men. and j , the most grudging of verdicts in the ! centuries since grants Him at least | this much. Not flattered, but rather disheart- ] entd by this report, Jesus turned from the wisdom of the wise to the j simple faith of His own friends.) Then, as now. the eyes of the heart , had clearest vision. Lowly belief saw j further than scholarly skepticism. | Therefore Peter's prompt reply rang . boldly out, thrilling the heart of the! 1' nely Leadr, who in this hour of | luing understood and trusted, "Thou! pre the Christ." With all his faults. I teter had that spiritual faculty which I discerns the inwardness of truth, j His was elemental wisdom. That same wisdom discerns Christ , standing at the crossroads of time, h <- swaiting the judgment of men upon; Himself, by which judgment men j I themselves are to be judged. A (irrnt Soul'* Suffering Lifting its snow-crowned head in i grandeur so high that it dominates j the entire region of Palestine from Jerusalem north, stands Mount | Hebron, strong in its majesty and beauty. To trie solitude and strength j of this mountain Jesus had taken ! His friends. At its foot, in or near j Caesarea Pliillippi. He underwent , this experience, which some writers | have called the "passion of the north." Here He faced the question, of what He had come into the world ( for and how far the world recognized ; • Him and His mission. Into every strong life there come these experi ences, when the" soul is searched to Its depth, and the eternal "why?" is ( fronted in all its solemnity. * Suffering by anticipation is keenest pain. *lt is not the shock of the bul- | let in the body, but the thought of | it that hurts the more. Jesus under- i v. ent His Calvary in spirit beneath | tlie shadow of Mount Hebron. What j this crisis of self-examination and o'" realized public appraisal meant to j Him we cannot understand. We j know that His soul was exceedingly j sorrowful. Out of the. depths of this ( hour flowed the sublime teaching of; self-renunciation. Here Christ lifted ! up the cross upon which He later; was to be lifted. A Friend's Koolisli Counsel Nobody suffers alone. We are tied tftgether in the bundle of life, for weal or for woe. The sharpest thorn in the Leader's crown of sorrow was the knowledge of the suffering of His disciples. To prepare them for what lay before them, Jesus "began! to teach them that the Son of Man! must suffer many things and be re-| jected by the elders and the chief priests and the scribes and be killed,' and after three days rise again." Without figure of speech and with utmost directness and plainness, He; told these men who were looking forward to earthly crowns that the J world had for them nothing better> than crosses. At this point the mistake which is j Tonal! Health Talks General Debility In tlie Sprtng Is the Time to Take Tonall In the life of every human being! there comes a time when the body.! either from over-eating, lack ofi exercise, or too much strain, either' mental or physical, undergoes a | feeling of weariness or unrest. By treating this lightly only loads; to other complications. The right thing to do is to take steps to tone ; £ ti,) tlie system, by which >ve moan j the blood, liver and digestive organs. ! The spring of the year is generally' the time when nature begins to as- ! pert itself, but often needs some aid : in the way of a Tonic. Tonall is a force just needed to! perform this ai;! to nature. The j well-known roots, herbs and barks t contained in 'lonall will prove to! you their remedial properties, purge the body of all such debilitating. humours, which cause the trouble. There are no poisonous drugs, but! Nature's vegetable remedy. Prof. | Heck's analysis is wrapped with j every bottle. Tonall is sold at Gorgas' Drug] f-'torc, Harrisburg, Pa., where the | Tonall chemist will explain its i wcrits. FRIDAY EYENTNG being made every day by tond par i cnts and friends was made, by im | PUlsive Peter. He wanted to spare | hia dear Master the suffering which | Jesus had indicated, j Just so there are some short sighted families who would keep their sons from the dangers and- dis i ciplino of war. They unconsciously ; l 25c Golfs Cough Syrup 19c Councellor " i Pebeco Tooth Paste 33c Demeridor Cream 33c Germicidal Soap 19 c Williams Shaving Stick 2JC SQ c Lysol • 34c M D L 1 n? 1 0$ Kolynos Tooth Paste 19c Elcaya Cream -38 c Johnson's Foot Soap ..• 19c Colgate's Shaving Stick -,23 c SI.OO S. S. S 59c Bachelor H Euthymol Tooth Paste . 15c Charles' Flesh Food 29c San Cura Soap 19 c Resinol Shaving Stick 19c 50cDiapepsin 30c Don Abilo 1 Aft F/w Lyon's Tooth Powder ......! 16c Mum (DAn,) 19c Williams'jearsy Soap 2 tor .. ,25c Williams' Shaving Powder .. ,21c SIOO Herpicide • 73c R# j ,1W rW | Calox Tooth Powder 16c Othene Double Strength,73c H* nfina Soap 2 for . 25c £ °™ d * r ''' " C 30c Kohler's headache' Powders' Flor de Jeitles i $4.30 H Colgate's Tooth Powder 15c Kintho 79c Ph ysicians'and Surgeon's Soap Colgate s Shaving Cake 7c J* nor ae jellies J Sanitol Tooth Powder 17c Daggett's Cold Cream -..33 c 3 for 25c Williams Shaving Cake .... .9c 35 c Freezone 25c Girard 6 For 55c 01 Euthymol Tooth Powder ...,15c Palm Olive Cold Cream ..-..34c Jergan's Violet Glycerine 3 for 25s P in^ u ds Lilac 69c 25c Mother Gray's Worm Pow- Li ; f . 10 p *p! 1 Graves' Tooth Powder 15c Palm Olive Vanishing Cream, 34c Pure Glycerine Soap 3 for .. ,25c Lalha - ■... ,25c to sl_B9 ders 19c .12 FT t-j B Pvrrhocide Powder 7 V Lady Betty Cream 39c F w ° 25c Allen's Foot Ease 18c Muriel 1 H Pyrrhocide Powder 73c Rines' Honey and Almond _ Ben Hazel Cream 55c 25c Raymond's Plasters 16c A • c • I >l-10 m Arnica Tooth Soap 17c Cream 34c CUTEX ? eard . S ° ftener 23c Belladonna Plasters. 2 for ... .25c American Empire j C_„ H FACE POWDERS Frosti " a 19c PREPARATIONS 7*3-79 ruT r ■•••{£ Admiration g £ Mary Garden Face Powder ..75c TALCUM POWDERS PREPARATIONS 6 GilUtte Blades 39c 25c Beeches ,HI„ ?7! 7! \Tc ***** A£ R A,„r,a Pace Powder ,M 9 I Djerkiss Face Powder ...... 45c Arly Talcum .....39c Cutex Rouge ■ lot sl '°° Rcsinol ° intmen t 69c Cortez I H.JU M Kj Laßlache Face Powder ......32c Corylopsis Talcum 14c x- •j ———————— 30c Gingerol .. • 15c Fartnrv Smnlrprs m Java Rice Face Powder 30c Colgate's Talcums 15c L,qmd Enamel 19c Mentholatum '. .....15c factory Smokers m Woodbury Face Powder .... 16c Williams' Talcums 16c UtCX Nail Cake ' l9c D..., 50c Poslam 33c Bouquet Size ffl Lady Mary Face Powder 43c Babcock's Talcum 14c Cutex Nail Polish 19c UUV 50c Pazo •...-37c , 1 . I Mavis Face Powder 43c Jess Talcum 18c 50c Cutex Trial Set 30c 9 _ J -19 c Londres Size 50 forVl.ew' qB Pinaud's Face Powder 39c Hudnut's Talcum 19c $1.25 Cutex Set Cnmnlet< With fJL D . I _ 25c Velogen 19 c |„ * ,;L| a __J I Fa " P 7" 4711 T **" m '■- ",U Filg atid' Boards 79c LlftCrfy Bonds •■■■ ■;;;;;; {sc I SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! " H 50c SI.OO SI.OO TJT JTT JTT T>'TN T T f O SPECIAL > SPECIAL! SPECIAL! SPECIAL! Bu y Phillips' Wampole Munyon's |C H |\l 111 H I) V slo ° SIOO SIOO Hospital I Milk " Paw Paw t i Glyco- Hays' Hair Size LlDerty Magnesia, Extract, and Iron, Thymoline, Listenne, Health, Nestle's Food, I | Bond. 37 c 59c 59c 321 Market Street 75c 65c 63c $2.49 I M • , * : f ; •; 2 MYERS TALKS ON COAL CONDITIONS West Shore Dealers Trying i to Keep Price of Coal i i Down, He Says Of interest to West Shore coal j j consumers is the announcement that j I West Shore dealers are making ef-i ! forts to keep the price of coal below S per ton. Robert L. Myers, West' i Shore coal administrator in a state-' ! ment this morning said: "An effort is being made by the j ! Cumberland county fuel administra-j j tibn and the retail coal dealers of; 1 the West Shore to keep the price of j i coal below $8 per ton, or very close | ! to that figure, without encroaching] i upon legitimate profits. "The State Fuel Administrator lias I promised the dealers clean coal, thus i reducing the cost of screening and in j most cases eliminating it entirely. He has also assured the dealers lull I weight, thus eliminating loss byj shortage. The Ketail Dealers' As-! sociation is asked to co-operate in getting from tne coal companies and | operators what its members pay for , and are entitled to. Have Promises Ready The Cumberland County Fuel Ad-: ministration will advise the con- j sumers to have their premises in! readiness to receive coal, thus re- I during delays in unloading. It will' , not sanction the delivery of carload' I lots direct from the mines to ton- j sumers. During the continuance of the war, it will discourage new] j dealers from going into the coal I ; business. Organized charity, to which i ; all contribute, and the church arei ' asked to take care of the improvi-j 1 dent and unfortunate, thus relieving j the retail coal dealers of that bur-1 ; den. From absolute necessity, a cash i ' system or its equivalent must bei ' instituted. The fuel administrator! cannot compel the delivery of coal DandYLine EXTRA WEAR SHOES Black or Tan Oxfords sir $3.95 '*■ Patent, Dull, or Kid Pumps, High or Ci O HE! Military Heel Devine DandYLine I JJevine SHOES and Shoe Store forthe Yungel Family HAJRRISBURG TELEGRAPH ! to consumers who are not prepared I Ito pay cash. The time and expense of collecting billp will largely be I saved to the dealer. "The prices are now being worked ! out. They will vary in the different j ' communities, and the dealers in the i ' same community may have different] j prices. The effort is to establish | prices that will be just and equitable] ! and meet the requirements of the j ! law and the orders of the Federal I Fuel Administrator." 1 . . First Liberty Loan May Turn to Profit ■! New York. April 12.—1n its rc • | view of the Liberty Loan campaign, from a financial standpoint, the s Times has this to say: • | "The twenty-five-year 4 per cent, fj bonds of the Second Liberty Loan, Salvation Army Cap tain Praises Tanlac Says It lirouglit Hack His Old-Time Vim and Vigor "Thanks to Tanlac I am back to i j my old energetic self and can once j j more do my work with enthusiasm,'' ; says Captain M. Neilson, of 2218 1 j Atlas street, Harrisburg, Pa., head i lof the Harrisburg Salvation Army! ; Unit. 1 "1 was all run down from working night and day, and 1 had been too busy to take the time to care for, my system and was completely ex hausted. "Something seemed to tell me to ! take Tanlac and it has done so much j for me and brought about a com plete restoration at my health and strength that 1 feel that it is an j evidence of God's love towards man- ] kind to endow men with the talents] to bring forth such a wonderful help j to mankind as Tanlac." Tanlac is now being introduced here at Gorgas* Drug Store. | which are converted into bonds bearing 4 per cent, interest, will not have a maturity of ten years, as is the case with the 4 l-4s of the Third Liberty Loan, but will retain their original date of payment, namely. I November 15, 1942. Likewise, the IT THE BEST OF^ FABRIC!$ P^DKMIFIEDCREDIT PLAIJL/WJL //¥ Zls Pyljf IMB M A FOREVER™MEMBER W THE FAMILY |i We want to prove to you that your dollar will go further at this X I I jl f J|M||L * n!ffi For Example, in the Womens' Department you will ll'' > find the smartest tailored models of the season, fashioned / C\i * ,* ll IJ wft\\\ J jtfjU after the best moddls that will appear to you as being fj ' J \ V\f $gp v |n the Mens' Department—Of eourse we can't tell \V /| ffj! |MV '^9 you about all the good features on paper, but what A mffu 7? we can safely state is that the assortments, styles and i. Jffo IN/jij ' fabrics are the very best possible to be had. Tf ( As fov the paying part-that should not worry you in !=. \ the least—pay a little each pay day, whether it is S IBetter Merchandise —Larger Assortments —Latest Styles Kggfc I Suits and Coats „SU IT S gP OUIIS ana vOalS For Men and Young Men For Ladies and Misses (£"1 /C 50 flwFvH Thee coat* and luitt re really extraordinary at the price which we have them marked. Every new tfyle i> Erery Suit i> hong ia plain view, where yoo can easily examine it detanma* some along youthful line* lor growing gins and many tor whether or not you want that particular kind or tomething different. Come Include 's'' 8 VeicnTr 98 in and help youraelf-and arrange the payments to suit your convenience. S:p^sl6u P *522 thirty-year 3 1-2 per cents, of the First Loan, if converted into the 4 l-4s, will mature on the date fixed for that issue, namely, June 15, 1947. The 3 1-2 per cent, bonds, which have already been converted into 4s and which will be exchanged APRIL' 12. 101 R. tor bonds bearing 4 1-4 per cent, in terest, will mature on June 15, 1947. The 3 1-2 per cent, bonds of the First Liberty Loan may be converted into any subsequent loan bearing a higheij rate of interest, while the 4 per cent, bonds of the Second Loan and the . so-called 'conversion 'ls' are convert ible only into t next subsequent loan bearing a lii'-rlior rate of inter est, namely, into 4 1-4 per cent, bonds." .Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator—Ad. 7