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MAY 27. 1929 » _ _
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- “-1”
Wie World
Price Edward Island I- O P1 W
mer Needs No Rclbiefie\iVitihc(l’otli1t¢i>rees tri1lidFtl1r-
,Silver Fox Some of Them Clear $25,000 A Yeaer
(Edwin C. Hill in the New York Sun)
CHABLOTTETOWN, P. E. I, _ '
Sailing acrcssthe Strait of North- 1
umberland upon the little ferryi
steamer which was once the private.
yacht or that Austrian Prince whose i
assassination at Baralevo threw thoi
world into Iver, one comes into sight. i
pmsntly of a low, red coast-brignli
,-sd, .pinned with green. 'rt is tne|
coast of Oan`ada's smallest provlncmi
pidioo Edward Island, the Rhode le
mid of the Dominion. It is the “Mil-
lion Acre Farm," without a hill or ll
stone. Its soil from end to end tit is
about the size of Long Isiandl is as
.red as the British flag nnrl it il. E
known the world over for it. seed]
potatoes and its silver. foxes, l
Gradually it swims toward the
steamer, this land that the lliriinmf
sailed “cradled in the Sea" nnd that f
the French named "La Basse et Bei:
Isle," and as it nears its astonish- |
ing redness becomes more dcflnile.
Untiiied ground side by side tl-uni
fields of waving oats and liay sllor I
up precisely like the red and green
squsrvs of I checker board. There is
probably nothing quite like this col-
oring of a whole island anywhere in i
the world. Once, ages ago, it it-_'ts
red sandstone. Then time and water 
and' weather did its work. The roi i
sandstone crumbled into loam of pc- l
cuiisr richness, and la farmers' para-
dise lay at the feet or its first sei.
tiers.
_ ,. _ ‘-o~, _ .:.,,_.-_/_,,r,.~.~.;~;
is l _ .'.,...~l~ ~,.lgr¢~,-_-
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Today
The one-time sea toy of the ill-fated
.;'illstrian, new ending its career-_ as a
icrry for tollrists and merchants trav-
"1""5 b°5“'°f`n N0Va Scotia and Char-
lottetolril, noses its way into the
nal1'o\v harbor entrance of the main
C_iiY» Swings with the channel and
fmally lies lm alongside the dock.
OHL' Stews ashore to one of the old-
ost provincial or State capitals in
Alnerica.. It antedates Washington
and moat of the Americnn Stain
C-Hllilais. It was the cradle of the
Canadian Confederation because it
was at Charlottetown that the 11|-gt
renfrcicrence was held which dis-
cussed tile union of the provinces.
AN ANCIENT PLAC2
It is one of the most interesting of
the cities and towns of the Mo,-1.
UHICS with its broad; tree-lined
streets, its quaint old houses and its
llilicid, ll\'ll'll0l0\’iIlg people _Men
mine to it first mack in 1534; then
the Sieur Doublet in 1663 sought, to
°=\=\blL<1l greet fisheries. Finally
the English took lt, along with the
rest of Canada, from French hands
lhat were not strong enough to hold
what their bold adventurers had
follnd, and it and the rest of the rich
iiiile island was eventually colonized
after an absurd system of lots grant-
cd to royal favorites. I
The whole island was granted in
one day by thc drawing of lots, sixty-
seven cf them, and for nearly a cen-
tury the well-bcing of Prln¢¢ Edward
island was retarded by the greed
and neglect of absentee landlords.
Fin.~.ily, some fifty-odd years ago,
tile Government of the little province
bought out the last of these holdings
and since then the island has boom-
cd in its own fashion.
The ricissitudcs of its early coloni-
zation were not wholly bad in its ef-
fects, for the land wav carefully sur-
veyed and regularly laid out. Many
settlers of the right kind camo to it
-»F;'encll from Acadia, thousands
that were driven out of Nova. Scotia
in the great expulsion of Grand Pre;
Irish, Scotch and English, and the
dcscenclllnts of these original settlers
arc on the island today. There is
pi-actirnlly no immigration.
Sn wonderfully productive is the
soil, so free from stones and so fa-'
. Are You
Looking Forward
To the time when the
bright warm weather
of summer arrives. ,
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‘ 'Are you prepared to
take the necessary pre-
cautions in order to
keep your perishable
food from. spoiling. _
We have in our stock
at the present time,
Refrigerators that will
keep this _food fresh.
Call and look them
over. Youlwill find tllzlt
our prices, are the low-I
est- on the Island for the
quality received. 1
_ Tull lioness
lllillownar oo.
» LIMITE.
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.. _ _  . U ‘_v"`$)“
_ _ ,
,M`ELforTr 
SEPAR-.4 TORS _“if
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~.  beatenif as'l°°ii- _J ;
I lll has u .record .or clean ,_~
Jkhuuliug, fewrcpairs, and im! ‘ `
life. ` ' .
._ >.,`v,\
` - num andxNs's-carrot and
sun. \ I
nnsr :sons for deep of ‘.
,muon yells. ki 
3 lodsul irlul machines in 4
_» o .. » _
G” p|eg,_a||ey_ will interest -
_  guaranteed.
' JOHN H. GILL `.
. . .. ',U§Qg||@|p¢¢t
vored by climate and rainfall (or, if
nct rninillii, an unvarylng and
drcncrillg dew) and enriched in the
v.-ily of natural fertilizer from the sea
in the shape of mussel mild, that it
sllpports in comfort the” most closely
populated area in all Canada.
’I`he_\' are farmers, these peopléi
their llrcs piacidly and regularly de-
voted to the growing of a peculiarly
lille potato and to other less profit-
sb-Is Zami products. Th ri?-`-i‘:a yer-l
put, your loot upon Prince Edward
l..ian;i you hr-or the virtues of the
Prince Edwilrd Island seed potato'
The automobile license plates of the
Prince Edward Island invariably
carry the lcgend “Seed Potatoes and
iforcs," the iuzlin and superior prod-
nets cl the tight little sea garden.
Tilcy ship those seed potatoes all
over lilo world wheres potatoes are
_ul-own, but most. of them go to the
Cruliltril States of America. They
fact lop prices for them. Last YH*
their potato crop brought in $4.230.-
elro, nzufli is lr pile or money for °
rii:1l~lcr so small. '
'i‘i;f~g,' are proud of their turnips
also, and lilo turnips fetched them
ll lniiiiiril and a. qilartel' Of 8005
rolnlrl rloiiars. The result of all this'
along wlzh the silver fox farming|
tim.: so nlr.n_v of them play with on
tire side, is that the Prince Edward
isinllfl rural folk are extraordinarily
p"c.1p<~l‘ol:s. Some of them clear |25.-
llfll or more cl-cry year. The saving
llanlcr. oi' Cl‘.al'iottct0r\'n and the ohhh*
towns are bursting with farmers'
lncllcy, l\'o agricultural d€i>i'¢S|0¥i 071
the milieu Acre Farm. Thur fide 1°
tilc bc.»t. Alncrlcnll made out-0ii10b1-°f‘5
and scarcely one denies him-8.21! I
radio plnything, but they are curious-
ly conscl'\':itivc.
"1 very much doubt that B per
rent. or lite llwllie hlve 2"" °°"“
oil the island," said the HOD. Fnnkl
Henriz, Lieutenant-Governor of N10
provillce. "They have not been over
to New Brunswick even or to N0*/B
Scotia. They are rooted to the soil
and the soil occupies almost their en-,
tire thought. Tile doin# °f th?
rest of the world mean lit-tie '-0
. it, 3'- \
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.i<3'?+.~‘_d
,\ 1'- .zoo
 _ ` _
Not too much of a
good thing
STRENGTH is a good
quality in tea. So is
~ flavor. So is fullness. But
there can be too much
strength, too much flavor,
too much fullness. By mix-
ing a strong tea which we f
may find in Northem India
with a high-flavored tea-
the cream, perhaps, ofa cer-
tain Ceylon plucking, and a
full rich tea from a famous
garden in Assam, we get just
enoughst.rength,justenough
flavor, just enough fullness.
In short, we get King Cole.
You know King Cole will
be the same next year as it
is this year. But we never
knowayearinadvancewhere
we can find the teas with
which to blend it.
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You will eajoyxiug Cole Cofee tor
the habit sticks.
They are oddly content with "Tho
being any other island worth the
name. To them it is tha home and
haven of everything worth while in
life. To the older generation, that is;
the middle aged and elderly.
The young people have quite a dil-
ferent notion. They grow restless be-
fore they are out of their teens -
and it is away for New York or Bos-
ton or somewhere else in the States.
To them the air _is clomorous with
exciting calls - calls to life and'pieas-
ure. Almost all of these young peo-
ple of Prince Edward Island have
well to do, evenlrich families. There
is almost never any lack of money.
The farmhouses are attractive and
'well furnished. They have radio and
phonwraphs and daily newspapers.
As farm work goes their life is not
hard, because it the Lord ever made
life easy for the farmer anywhere
upon this earth he made it easy in
this tiny province. But thc young
people grow bored with the eternal
and a. few then, and all through the
islandypa come across farmstoads
where there are no young people at.
all - youths, that is. They have gone
to the States to make their fortune.
'A few years ago Prince Edward Is-’
land had a population of nearly 110,-
000. Today a few more than 88,000
cgcupy its lovely and fertile lands.
g considerable l0& relatively. It is'
the only province in Canada that heal
shown A lcsu in population, and this'
falling off, as I say. has been duel
almost entirely to the fact that GX-
istencs pn the beautiful red sea gar-'
den is a, bit too placid. Youth seems
to be the same pretty much every-,
where, with the same restless stir:
in its cosmos. »
Many of them come back, in time.
They say that the Prince Edward
Islander always returns some da,v.l
that the red soil infaliibly draws him.
But they like to make their fortunes
first and then return with a bit of
swank and swagger to prove to thc'
old folks and to the conservative;
neighbors that they were right, olleul
enough they came back to add m0'f¢,
lsnd to the old homestead or to build!
a finer house. l
`1t`is not a total loss, this winging}
of youth to the American States, bull
it, is dubious enough. Many pC0lJi¢
cn the island ask what is_t.o become
of thc farms that are the pride Mid
glory of the province. Some day l-he
conservative gcneration will disall-
pear and the fear that these garden
farms, likelnothing else so much, ex- 1
cept, for-` size, as the far_n1s of south-i
am England or of France, will be
“sorted and go back to the brush
and the weeds. _ _ !
In the meaniilne theyare making;
forming pay as' no other peoDl2.l
probably, ever made it pay before.;
th 
~;?-li-Tore Bare plenty of ways in th” _The agricultural department of thep
day and age cf leaving the iSll¥\d~‘
The ygrmg people hiv!! f0\|.l'id 50055
ways, tllihalrpliy f°\‘ th' 3°°d °!
prince Edward. There is a railroad]
now, the Government owned Cana-i
dish National, which comes to Char-
lottetown from New Brunswick, fer-
rying whole trains across Northum-
berland Strait. There is frifii-\°`“i md
regular steamer service to both
neighboring provinces. You can Ni
an airplane ride if you Wlnt lt- Fill'
rdf ncratiorl after l°11¢\‘l¢\°H th”
province is an institution that other,
province of Canada or the Amari-_
can States might take immense;
pride ln. 'rho Minister tot-_Azri<=v\-|
ture, Mr. Lee. took this writer lol
the 300 acre experimental farm that_
the Government conducts, ~and thot
,neo yu blooinins like a nrden-i
The Government takes its farmers'
by the neck, so to speak, and says
to them, as conservative as they are:
"now this is me right way to do
such and such a thing and it is the
89 _
forefathers of these slow movin! 90°'
`pA_l¢_v1qrcItl-W1' " .NW
only way n is Ivins-to uojdom upon
Island,'f as they invariably call it. dozen fine trout weighing all the
They cannot conceive of there even way from a pound to ten pounds ln
round of samenes. Life is too easy;
perhaps; or at least too unexciting.§
md S0 I-MY troop BWGY. B f0W I10WiGhost. He saw no efficacy in his
,_.,
Grow Golfing Greens i _V W Y _ `
-_H If
The result is entire perfection 1l1§
several special crops. The Govern-'
ment has worked the seed potato in-
dustry up to the point where the
Prince Edward Island spud is the
Soil helps a. bit but grading andl
rigid elimination of imperfection hncil
of disease helps more. They would*
fect s d potato go out of the
than they would think of presenting
tourists with hundred dollar biils,i
and that is a long way from their,i
idea of entertaining the tourist
bushels of those champion spuds ill
cents a bushel. That runs into!
money when farmers raise as much'
as fifty thousand bushels.
 °f     Modern Service it
»° ma:  ~  r ills, ‘ Worthy of   at Modern Car
ree, .flue more teen Seve.. million f New Model A Service Policy Established By Ford _ fl
a.year and the average price is sixty _ Dealers Th r0ugh0u't__ Canada ` 
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A lot of golf courses in the Unitcd
States look to Prince Edward Island
to keep their putting greens like vel- ~
yet carpet, for in this island is
grown a. very special kind of grass
called "bent grass." They sold a
pile of seed last year - $40,000 worth.
Once upon a time they bred a very
special kind of work horse on the
island, but the gas engine and the
motor truck has rather pllt a. crimp
in that industry. Dalrying is lucra-
tive and' their fat milk cows graze
all over the lovely rolling land.
Naturally, in an island that has
been so intensively cultivated for lr
century and a. half, you will not find
many forests, but they have been
canny enough not to cut down all of
their trees, for trees hold moisture
in the soil, and all through the is-
land you see groves and copses, some . _
quite large, and thro`ugh these i‘un‘ 
streams full of trout and salmon, es-
pecially large, luscious trout.
It ls no trick at all to collect li
two hours fishing of one or the
wooded streams. The little province
is also rather proud of its oyster
crop and of its lobsters, and off the
coast great catches are made of the
fish of the cold waters of the Mari-
times, herrlng, mackerel, eel and sea
salmon. There isrl’t much need to
import anything except American
motion pictures. It is one of the
most self-supporting little communi-
ties anywhere around the curve of l 1
the globe.
_ THE LAMB OF GOD _
Behold the Lamb of God which
taketh away the sirl of the world,
Jno. l: ao. ' .
CLEAN; CAREFUL.
COUBTFDUS SERVICE
Modern traffic
demands a car
not only de-
signed and built
to meet modern
conditions but,
_ through proper
maintenance,
kept up to the
highest degree
of efficiency.
Proper care and
attention is espe-
dlny illlP0l'\l!l'. Whcll the car is new,
In every feature the Model A Ford car has
been designed to moot the demands of modem
_ motoring. It is fast and comfortable on trips
between cities over smooth pavement. or in
remote districts where paved roads are imprac-
timble. It is agile in the congested tradic of
. busy streets and sturdily built to suit the
mnsyuaestowbichitisput on the farm.
‘rAmd, equally important in today'a automobile
‘ transportation, the Ford ear is hacked by an
outstanding service organization rendering;
modem, chicieut service, in keeping with the
, = high  of the ear itself. 0u.r organization
| 'rho Larnh or God was the title
I ' lu. been belle upon urs med urn it ie our
Biven to Jesus by John, when he I
I saw Him coming to him. He acknow- , I
‘lodged his own inferiority t/o Christ, ` ~
and the inferiority of h\ baptism
to Christ‘s. I baptize with water,
own baptism beyond an ordinance
which indeed was Just and righteous
and of Heavenly appointment But
in Christ‘s baptism, which was by]
A duty not only to make a good automobile, but
_to help the owner get the greatest possible
. QUTUI °‘"‘ P°“cy of modern service worthy of u modern mr still further, eva-y Ford dealer ~
in Canada will give every Ford car buyer free service al 500, 1000 'und 1300 miles. 1] No
dsurge will be. made for labor incidental to this service, except _of course, whale re-pin ue my.-gi
‘"7 |h°“8h l°dd¢°¢v lllilllw Or neglect. The only charge ll for new oil. 1 You know lhuapmper
W" °fY°'“' Ulf dilfillg lilo first few huudrul miles will leugllsen iii life and prevent unnecessary .
trouble hier ou. C] This free service at S00, 1000 und 1500 miles euauru expert alleulion while
your mr as new and rs entirely in addition to our usual wurrautiua, \vhicls;vvill be continued. _
use over the longest period of Lime, at a mini- l
mum of trouble and expense. I
Throughout Canada, wherever you go, you
will find efficient Ford service. Ford dealt-rs
are equipped with modern machines specially .
designed for Ford service work, their mo- .
chanics are Ford specialists, trained under
direct factory supervision; parts made in ille
Ford factory are used wherever replacements
are neccnary; Bat rates for labor on all oper-
ations ensure economy and enable an accurate
estimate of i.be cost of any job.
Our service depu-l.rnen`t is continually seeking
better, quicker, more emcient methods of
service for Ford cars. As soon as the advan-
isge of a new systemja new machine or s new
operation is proven, it is established through-
out tbe organization.
In so faras possible, service operations on
Ford cars duplicate  operations in the
manufacture of the  in our factory.
Ask your Ford dealer for full particulars, .
RD OR COMP CANAD , LIMITED
`ZTZ`.'_`_`. ' °"'
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the Holy Ghost, he acknowledged an
everlasting efficacy and glory. I _
3. Subject for profound study- ‘who were given Him of the Father.
We Pray f° G05 101” help and in -There vl1s no other way of Salva
SifU¢t1°n, and pray that the words tion, but that christ should satisfy
written may be pleasing to Hiln and ` Divine Justice fm. then-,_ God hm
1~ Chflsvs Sacrifice- iaged by Adam's transgression and
Christ was the Lamb slain from 1,, tmnsg,-essed mr an ms desmnd.
the foundation of the world, and ,mfg Wm me sons of me,-,_ an trans.
accepted of the Father as the Savior E guessed with our primevn ancesgo,-5_
of men, hence there was saivationfCh,.|5¢, came and wok the plum, of
through Him since the foundation - the Elect; and so hewme answer-
of the world. I-Ie was represented in = awe for mem and must my their
the Pasical Lamb of God in Egypt_,-,m50m_ The um, for p,y|ng_
when the destroying angel be-Ssediuieir ransom came. we see
over the dwellings of Israel to dc-lgh,-ist In-eseed and mm-ted gg
stroy the first born of Egypt, both., malmcwr before the ganhe.
man and beast. A lamb was offered ` ,_-mm which ¢°m»¢, gxgmlmd Him
daily, both morning and evening.1w|i,h 1-¢f¢,-em, to His mg and
for a burnt offering at the door of I d0cmne_ but muld find no mee
tha tabernacle of the congregation,f against mm Though many (,155
EK 295 42» W make Hf'°I\°mC“i~ fm' i witnesses came forward and accused
tho people. This was a continual  mm of many ¢_hh,gs_ their wltneggg
burnt offering, but had reference dm not ,greg and even that solver-ge
only to Israel. To tht; continual of-  ,md unjust, court W” uhgmgd to
fering the spirit directed the mind_ pronounce yu,-lemme 93,1,-5; Him on
of prophet Jehu as the bw tvl>=.suoh frivolous charges. And the high
for Christ's sacrifice of Himself to` ,lest C1,pp,_,_ “td unto mm, Art
make atonement for the people. It iimu the gh,-ish the son of the
was a continual offering and there- i B|¢,5ed_ md Jesu, "ld, 1 sm, Then
fore the best typ: for Christ`s offer- E gh, meh prim, md me whom gm-
ing. Christa medlatorial work isicmd,-lm ohm-sed mm Wm, bt".
continual. He is continually ta.king» Mmm bound Him md ¢|,n-led 1-um
away sin and saving sinner-S~ Chili”  ian Pilate, the Governor of Judea,
atonement far exceeds that offered l mg ,caused gh;-lg; 9( ,tin-ing up the
on Jewish aitars. Theirs had rzgard l people to revolt, against. Caesar. and
to Israelites only, but Christ's ex- lntting up ss king of the Jews.
t/Bhd! t0 all the W°l’ld- The Sam' , The accusation of pissphemy would
tim of other animals were also of- i bg 9| no "git with Pilate, who was
fered. as bulls and goats, and their l 3 wo;-sniper of Jupiter, the great
blood, sprinkled before and on the I god or the Romans; besides he rc-
l'n¢I'¢l' Heat. When M0568 had SPOKUI l garded the Jewish religion as noth-
“CTV D\'0C€Di» '-0 Ill me lJ90Pl¢ W* § ing but Superstition. P1110; extrat-
ccrding to the law. he took th? ' ined Jesus with regard tal-I teac -
blood of calves and or goats. with  ing and aiming at temporal P°wl\'-
water, and scarlet wool. and hyssop. i Jesus confessed that He was a king:
and lPf|“l‘|¢d wth "h° B°°k °' th” but that His Kingdom was not of
lay and all the pwnle. mins. Thi= this world, which satisfied Pilate
is the blood of the testament which tml, He wg not aiming st tsmporsl
God hath enjoined unto you; and pqqsr, and pronounced Him guilt-
vitiwut aheddins of blood there vu less. 'mls enraged the Jews, who
no remission of din under the Old threatened to accuse Pilate to the
'lilhmlni Dilpmbltivn- illoman Emperor, as an unfaithful
 l»_;g_a=v- omrrur. nun use mia
Pi'0f1lal’l¢ *D the \‘€ad@1”~ lbeen insulted, offended and dispar-5
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H0r0d llwd B150 P1‘0H0\1nC€d Cllristldown to hell both Romansand Jews; isuffering without C0n‘.pial1i121'I- H
let Him go. But the high priests and
the multitude of the Jewish peopie_
were instant with loud voices, de-
manding His crucifixion; and Pilate.
terrified by the threat of being ac-
cused to Caesar, yielded to the dc-
mand of the Jews, and hanclvd Chri.=.‘.
over to the soldiers to crucify Him.
The Crucifixion was a most pain-_
ful and shameful death; it was the
most awful that human and S:lt:lnic`
We will consider this important -_ » -_ -- --- -- __ -- - - _ -
mbject' "nd" the f°u°Wmg hends: Chr'-5* Wm* mit’ thi! W°l’ld 9° °f‘ Christ. Caused Him i-0 be scourgedscd Saviour suffered at the hands of ldid not say it was too sore; no.
1 Chris” “"m°e fel' Hllmelf UP 3 SB¢1’lUC¢ f0l‘ tht! thinking that so severe a punish-lthe sons of men He could with one love for pcriohing sinners wa"
2 Effltmy U’ Chris” S*‘°’“i°° sins or all who should be saved all ment would satisfy His a cusus word or l-ns power send them ell great the~ nf- .nduvd ell penn
guiltlessi and HOW Said Pilaif. I Willlbul then the Scripture would not be ` great His sufferings \‘~`f*l'C- V”
fulfilled. and Jesus came to fulfill inclther comprcilenfl nor express.
them, and did so to the minutest de- l hors our sins in ills own bod?
tail. They then removed His scarlet  the tree, that is tile sins of eil w
robe and put on His own gormentlshould be saved. Bu who “"`l`° SW
and led Him away to be crucified. to I-lim by the Father to rcd:c:n
Before nailing to the cross. it was Z hrina' h0m¢ i0 lZl0Yl'~ Tlwn ‘V-‘S0111
customary, according to Solomon's;led the prophecy contained ill l
direction. to give the victim it drink I 11613; the pains of ilcll got ilold
of spiced w
spite could invent: Among the Ro-‘$316. `
mans this horrible punishment was
inflicted only on the vilest and worst
criininsis. The Jews borrowed it from
the Romans. The soldiers then tool:
Jesus, and proceeded to Cruelty
Him. 
It is impossible to enumerate all
that Christ suffered in so short a
discourse as I purpose; so many
things that I-le endured are omitted;
but Ire fully described in the four
Gospels. He had been betrayed by al
false disciple; denied by one of Hi-S
trite disciples, who still loved Him:
andforsaken by all His discipl:s_]
When He was arrested. they all for-
sook Him and fied. He was lcd bound
to Clsphas, and to Pilate. They
gpitted in His face buifeted--Him.
and other smote Him with the palms
the hands. We see Him now ln the
hands of the rough Roman sol-_
diers, who hated Him as a Jew. The
whole band of soldiers 8f1‘~l\@l'¢d;
him with it. put a reed in His right
but He shall baptlze with the Holy K ' _ _
, F o M o 'r A N Y o F - A - 5
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ine to deaden hL1 senses _ me; I found trouble and sorr
and lessen his pain, give strong drink §
to him that is ready to perish," Prev. ,
lil
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King nf the Jews, offered Him a cup _ "if
of vinegar mingled with gall: Jesus " 7
tasted it but would not drink. Matt. _,  _T-' 5,
27:34. They then odcred Him wine    -‘
The soldiers, sporting with the, 
-
ter and nauseous to Him, but He re _ f  \__
mingled with niyrrlr to more it bit  . (_ Lt,
ceived it not, Mark 15:23. They thrn -_ Lv `
crlleined Him on Mount Calvary - »
between two thieves. to indicate that .;,_
He was the worst of them. Having
stripped off His clothes they laid
Him on the Cross and nailed His I -
hands and feet to lt. They* drove a
spike through the palm orench hand
and through the instep of each foot.
and thus securely fastened Him to
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fastened securely in the ground, the
fect of the victimlbeing about two
feet from the ground. It was a pain-
ful lingering death. lsstlng_,-"ae_cord-
ing to some writers, more than two
round Him. idays; but in most cases a shorter
Ther first stripped Him and time. 'rhey were left to |nosn..writhe
clothed Him in a scarlet robe in land struggle till death 'released
mockery of His Kingship, and pialt- them, Chri.et‘s sufferings on' tha
ed A crown of thorns and crowned Cross were about sixihours. -Pilate
was astonished that He died so~socn.
hand. bowed the knee before Him.; He was brought as a lamb' to the
and in mockery, called Him King of ‘ slaughter. and as a sheep beforeher
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the Jews: they spitted on Him, look lshearcre is dumb, so Ho  not _ '_ I ' 
the reed out of His hand and hit His mouth, Iss., 53:1. He vollintar- Z lv
Him onthe head with it caus-
ily surrendered Himself tn' tiieband
ing the thorns to stick deep into His | of soldiers, went through-trials be-
held: and when they thought theylforc unjust Judges. and fwalfmti-
had sport enough with Him, leo film l demnad to death; 'though ~3uilti`esa.
um in malt ww. :mu na. l»lg;iyviue_wla¢ ala_~a.im,, lv
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