Show Easier Tide It would seem that in countries where therehave been established festivals worship whatever the deity receiving ascription of praise It has lieen a natural and thenfore common custom that one of the re linious festivals should be in honor nf the return of the season Joyousness ness and spring In many countries the worship of the sun itself UN the creative and preserving force of the unIverse gave this festival 1 in esfcclal a peculiar pe-culiar interest At tho base of all Ito superficial observance of tie Egyptians Uy tho adoraUon of the sun and tho visible idols and objects worship were but symbols and outward expressions faith With the Awyriansalso tho suns great power was held in love and fear and one of their moot sad observances ob-servances called a festival of walling wall-ing tho women weeping for Tarn mus was held over the departure of I oust morelIo wintry journey Vrlb ney after the summer solstice with the Phooneclan again were to be bund many of the same observance and the idea that the sun was the source o life and good fortune wan a common one throughout nil iratliendom something of it shared even in the cold and dark regions cf the north Jlarpcrt Baar |