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PAGE 2. THREE SABBATHS ARE KEPT IN EGYPT. THE MOS- lem on Friday. the Jewish on Saturday and the Christian on Sunday. But the tendency now is to a more general keeping of the Christian Sabbath. The large department stores owned by Jews, Syrians and Moslems have decided on Sunday closing. A shortage of coal forced the railways to rest one day. and Sunday has been chosen for this. The post office too has selected Sunday as the day of general rest. The old plan of giving each religious group its particular day has Broken down. “One figure in the conference would have impressed any man who has a heart and a conscience. Four years ago. he was hung. up. by the thumbs for several hours, and was beaten had gone to begin the preaching of the gospel. He was thrown out of the city into a river, supposed to be dead. The water revived him. When he recovered from his serious injuries, he went straight back to the city again. Now he has the whole town in his hands. and at the last session of the conference, two officials travelled for eight days to ask that this man be brought to their city. as he was the most valuable man in their county. A These two officials are pagans. And so the work goes 6n. t1 II AN OLD RAH ROAD MAN 18 REPORTP‘I‘D. TO HAVE SAID: fl.\ \jLJU “Aâ€"“Ll‘\_’hlhi ..----- _.__ _ . “Government business makes everything stand aside. Freight. passengers. all private interests have to give up if the government needs the road. It has the right of way.” Since the government serves the people for their best interests, the people gladly yield it the road. Now since Christ comes to you for your best interests, why shouldn’t you as gladly yield yourself wholly to Him? Grant us, Saviour, while we live Wholly, only, Thine to be! IN A RECENT ADDRESS, DR. HENRY VAN DYKE SAID that no one charges young people of today with being a «generation of vipers,” but that there is cumulative evidence of their being a generation of butterflies. For The Quiet Hour “Lord. if . . . So many “ifs" m our poor me Do spoil Thy work in us. and mar our peace Would we but yield our lives to Thee we’d cease From thinking we know best; and then we’d take The disappointmentsâ€"even the mistakes-â€" As all o‘erruled by Thee. The “ifs” would go, And we should mount on eagles’ wings, and know That Thou hast kept Thy best in store. â€"L. M. Warner. Ifl WHEN EVENING COMES I 6.1.. --.“J “I. W .7 _ I can say. “I’ve helped today To spread good cheer.” So mam “ifs” in 001' life Survivors of the Sveti Kral Catn- edral bomb explosion in Sofia in which 150 people were killed are protesting against tho amnesty bill now in process of legislation which provides pardons oven to the auth- ors of the gxylosion.‘ -~ JnAiAnA on Daily Events as Told by 681110 Condensed f_or Quay Chronicle Readeré Sveti Kral fiat!)- former war commissar, and the defeat of L. B Kamenoff and G. Sokolnikov, the finance commissar. were the most. conspicuous features of Saturday’s elections for mem- bership in the powerful political bureau of the Communist, party. the highest, directing organ of Soviet. Russia. -‘u'v-vâ€"v' Although charged with causing the death of ten children, whom he inoculated by mistake withl diphtheria germs instead of with‘ anti-toxin, Doctor Ivan Shorokhov, chief physician of the Tropical Med- ical Institute, has been given a sen- terce in Russian Turkestan of only £01' weeks’ imprisonment. l'rince Ludwig W.indisch-Graetz. who played a prominent part in the attempts of the late Emperor Cart to regain his throne, has been ar- rested in Budapest. in connection with the conspiracy for counterfeit- ing French bank notes. A titled lady is also implicated. l ..-.‘... The Roumanian National Assem- bly. by a practically unanimous vote has accepted Prince Carol's renun- ciation of his succession to the throne, and took from him all his prerogatives as member of the royal family. The Assembly confirmed the am ointment of Carol’s four-yearâ€"nld son. Price. Mihai (Michaela as heir- apparent. _. A .‘M Acting on tho personal recom- mondation of l’romior Mussolini. the Cabinet. has decreed the crea- tion of the Royal Acadamy of Italy, an institution to bo modelled after the French Acadomy with its “forty immortals." The Italian academy. howovor. will have a mrmhm'ship of sixty, who Will Do srlnctod from among Italy’s most illustrious intellectual and cultural loaders. At least three points in the mys- tery surrounding Cree u Prince Carol of Roumania and his relin- quishment of his right to ascend the throne. have been cleared up. Carol is in Milan. Also there is a Mme. Lupesco, the blueâ€"eyed. red-haired daughter of a Jewish merchant of Jasey. Reumania, with whom Carol is on friendly terms. Zyziz Lam- hrino. former morganatic wife. has remarried. ‘ Marshal Feng Yu-Hsiang, whose ‘ontrol of Pekin and most of Chihli Province was established by his recent military victories, Monday ,issued a circular telegram announc- ‘ing that he is giving up public life and going abroad shortly. Marshal Feng‘s telegram urged his military followers to give. their support to the Chief Executive Tuan Chi-jui, working for the betterment of the country. "v‘vâ€"â€"'_ 5" Poland and Russia are reported in dispatches from Warsaw to be ne-l giotiating a neutrality pact resem-l hling the Russo-Turkish agreement, recently signed in Paris. The agree- ment signed by Russia and Turkey provides that neither shall attack the other or that if any military or naval action is taken against either by one or several countries, the other party will remain neutral. and that neither of the signatories shall participate in any political. economic or financial agreements directed by one or several powers tagainst either of them. IOOPEHch A very pretty wedding was sol- emnized at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex. Richardson, Proton, on Wednesday, December 30. when their niece, Miss Mary McLean, was unit-‘ ed in wedlock to Mr. James M. “0099?. Of Egremont. The bride was gowned in pale sea green eorgetlo with ruffles of satin and ace and bridal veil of embroiderd tulle, slip- pers of silver brocade, wearing the groom‘s gift. of gold bar pin and carâ€" rying a bouquet of blush roses and lilies of the valley. th. entered on the_arm of hsr Salem l'nited churches at 4.30 p.m. under an evergreen arch. Following the ceremony, a sump- tuous fowl snpper was served to about thirty guests, the centre of glingnfinn helm: a beautiful tlve- Following the ceremony, a sum?- tuous fowl Slipper was served to about thirty guests, the centre of attraction being a beautiful five- storey wedding cake. The toast to the bride was proposed by the Rev. Mr. McCormick and resnonded to by the. groom. Only the immediate rel- atives were. present. ‘ IA-v.-\||L\ nt'nninfl was snent; “1‘0“ atives were present~ A joyous evening was spent when about one hundred and fifty rela- tives and friends from far and near took part in a good old fashioned wedding dance when the good old violin music and the old time dances almost eclipsed the more modern ones. The music was plenteous. and of a very high order. being supâ€" plied by the. Hooper brothers. the Black brothers. Ed and Delbert Haw. Thomas McDonald. Sam Goheen and Thomas McDonald. Sam Green and others, while Messrs. Ferris, Wat-r son, Richardson and McCannel proved very efficient callers. They tripped away the golden hours un- til three o’clock in the morning. The bride and groom were the recipients of many beautiful and °osty presents. They will reside on the groom‘s farm in North Eg- remont. and are followed by the best wishes of their many friends. Those from a distance were Mrs. W. Sackett. Mrs. Richardson and Miss Belle Ray from Toronto. In this age of progress. sentiment. is apt to become a wornout virtue. in many communities. There are those belonging to the older school who turn backward to other years and think of those whom they have known and loved. It. is our desire to call attention to the many little overgrown graveyards scattered. throughout the section. where year after year graves are. neglected and, perhaps. forgotten. Some hidden stones are. historical monuments of those brave men and women whose lives were full of deeds of sacrifice and heroism and whose descend- ants are glad to trace their ancestry ‘to these who at. critical times took part in the saving of their country. Then comes the question. “\Vhy negkect. these little. forgotten coun- try graveyards?" In olden days. mccting housvs. and in sumn castes! churchcs carrimi on the work which 1 it should have hocn tho pride of tho “mph in «in, Yours pass. and churches hocomn inactiw to many Hf thc fundamcnml pl'illciplcs (if ihc fathers in thvii' hurry to kccp ahrmist. ut' thc timvs. Anti :mnthe-r qucstimi ct'imvs.1mi°|iaps. “Why hring this mattcr up nmv. Nuthing can ho «imw in \Vihiui‘." But is that. sn'.’ Is it. nnt. tlw limo now for vach com- munity tn farm :1 sncicty. 'uisn funds, plan.impruycmcnts and have | vvcrythmg In ruac'hncss so that. whcn A SHAUEFUL NBGLBC’I’ HYMENEAI. The Safe Place To Buy to the D Crooley because 'of our tech- The Greatest Radio Value in Canada â€" Let us Demonstrate It ‘2 sensational DeForest a Crosley series. It ofiersallthatyouoouldwantinaradioâ€" beautiful cabinet design, a new degree of eficiency, the utmost in sim ° 'ty. All the new DeForest 8L Crooley ements. Back of itâ€"â€"the greatest names in Radio! Yet this fine loud-speaker. model costs only $84, com- plete with three Westinghouse Radiotrons, “Musioone” Headset, Phone Plug and Grid Leak. Demonstrated gladly in your own home without ohlig‘mn. See us todlyl Em PM If Desired spring comes, which is u... I’I'lex' time for such work, much ”I um... sacrod acros may he lmautiiiml m the glory of the community and H..- people who reside in it.â€"â€"Kincardm.- Revnew-Repmler. “Rastus, why do you 0:!“ _\um' baby Sam Pro 'l‘vm Johnsmi'.” “\Vhll, bans we kinder thought. dat young Sam might like in chum-.- his name when he gruwod 11p. m we done gone put in ‘Pro lvm‘ as a warnin’ to do. pghlic." Advertise in The Chronicle. It Pays. fehef? NOBLE’S GARAGE SERVICE “m, Juan: 7. 1m. Chevrolet this New Model [1-3 of the GUARANTEED REPAIRING Sales and Service A. NOBLE. Prop. (3reases ACCESSORIES OF ALL KINDS Headquarters for A Chlll is 011‘}; ', 3 common emu m m 1 Odd. Sometime: 1' 0‘ some Y-nUH‘ N mania. 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