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60. Many dfalse witnesses came â€" } priest was not allowed to rend his They doubtless volunteered all sorts clothes for his own sorrows, but he <of information, but none of it was | was expected to do so when a gross of the incriminatingâ€"kind; and, beâ€" |offense against God took place in sides, noâ€"two of them agreed. The | words, that Jesus had spoken blasâ€" lawâ€" required that at least two | phemy, is full of suggestiveness. :,,shguld'(?i’fer the same testimony. What further need have we of witâ€" .. 6I.« am able to destroy the temâ€"|nesses!â€"The glee and sense of reâ€" pleâ€"In this way, the saying of | lief on the part of Caiaphas is thinly â€" Jesus_by which he meant to refer} concealed. _ ‘"He had compelled to his body, was perverted and |Jesus to speak, and, with consumâ€" distorted (John 2. 19). Matthew | mate dexterity, had extorted from and Mark â€" report differently the| him such a declaration as the Sanâ€" words of these witnesses, a fact | hedrin‘s malign purpose required.‘""‘ which tallies with Mark‘s statement | To be guilty of blasphemy was to that they did not agree. It was |be worthy of death (66). So answerâ€" this disagreement, doubtless, that |ed his associates. And they had the eaused the implied charge of b‘.as-jlaw with them (Lev. 24. 16). It is pBemy and anarchy to fall flat. not probable that such men as Nigoâ€" 58. Peterâ€"He and Jolhun had reâ€" covered from the fright which led them to flee upon their Master‘s being arrested, and at a safe <lisâ€" tance they kept track of what was going on. At first Peter remained but afterward he gained admission through John, who had some kind af passport there from previous visits (John 18. 16). 59. Sought false witnessâ€"If this is an accurate statement, it simply shows that the case “1:‘1;% KHM%‘?MIO "Evidence But pretext. (Compare â€" Mark : * They sought witness .. . to put him to death.‘") â€" Any testimony would, do, whether false or true, so long as it contributed to the deâ€" sired result. ‘"They met not to try ‘but to condemn."" No witness was called in the prisoner‘s behalf, and there was no attempt whatever to secure & just and impartial judgâ€" ment. ’ Were gathered togetherâ€"It is not clear (compare Mark) whether they had already met and were anticiâ€" pating the arrival of their victim, or whether they came together as he was led in. At any rate, the minimum number of twentyâ€"threse were certainly present. Your belief is to be known by ‘the meaning it gives to life, by the â€"yvalues it puts into your living, by whether ihk is a great, glowing conâ€" fidence, and passion that will rot ‘dlie down, that stirs you up to noble ‘THE SUNDAY SCHOOL The houss of Caiaphasâ€"An interâ€" val must be thought of.between this and the arrest, as described by Luke. For a description of the meâ€" thod of procedure before the Sanâ€" hedrin, see Dummelow‘s Commenâ€" 120y % ' To believe that the world was madeâ€"in either six days or in imâ€" ameasurable acons is not in itself a part of a creed. But to believe that you areâ€"toâ€"day having a share in making the world, to believe that whether it shall be what it might be is your awn responsibility, means the subjection of life to such a great conception, means laying hold on a confidence that gives every act f NEW SIGNIFICANCE. It is passing strango how even good nien continue to fight over the definitions and descriptions in their creeds and slight their splendid afâ€" firmations. â€" They recite their belief in the God who is Father Almighty, maker of heaven and earth, and forâ€" get the beauty and richness of the thought:of the Great Father in their bitter disrggreements as to how he made the earth. TLessou {X.â€"The â€" Trial of Jesus, Matt. 265. 57â€"68.. Goldea Text, 1. Pet. 2. 28. Verse 67. They. that had takon Jesusâ€"The soldiers sent out by the chief priesis and elders. "‘Faith is assurance of things hoped for, a conviction of things motâ€"seen..‘â€"â€"Heb. xi. 1. A ‘living creed looks forward raâ€" ther than back ; it paints the future instead of analysing the past. It has to do, not with mysteries and abâ€" stractions, but with that which gives reality, meaning, and sufficient moâ€" tive to my world as it is and to life as I must live it. Your creed is not in the words you say on Sunday; it is in what you really believe about life; it is «liscovered in the motives that comâ€" pel you, in the hopes that inspire you, an the aims at which you strike, in the confidences that aro axiomatio to you. Half the creeds are not creeds at all ; they are but the empty forms of lifeless metapbysical systems. Their recitation is the rattling of verbai skeletons. A true creed is more than an explanation ; it is a great compelling affirmation. _ It cannot lie inert while thoe logicians quarrel over it ; it surges and burns in the heart until men live by it and ‘die for it. VIBY TMPORTANM MATTHE® The Only Creed Worth Contending for Is That Which Affects Character 4b INTERNATIONAL LESSON, NOV. 27. Neverthelossâ€"Ifmtroducing an emâ€" phatic statement to offset what had precedea@s. "It is true 1 now stand ;;x:mflémned before an earthly triâ€" | bunal because of my claim to Mesâ€" siaship ; butâ€"this is mot the end : from now on (henceforth) you may look for another scene when I, the ’ Son of man, shall sit as Judge at the right hand of Power. 65. The high priest rent his garâ€" mentsâ€"Nobt ‘"an affection of horâ€" tor, ‘w‘a â€"mere pretense‘‘ (David Smith).. This is a very old way of expressing anguish. Here it is the high priest‘s official, rather than his personal, distress. ‘"‘The high priest was not allowed to rend his clothes for his own sorrows, but he was expected to do so when a gross offense against God took place in words, that Jesus had spoken blasâ€" phemy, is full of sugsgestiveness. 64, Thou hast saidâ€"To have kept silent at this critical moment would have been a practical setting agide of all bhis claims for all time. â€" The form of our Lord‘s reply is given differently in Mark ("‘I aam‘‘), but the meaning is the «ame: | _ I adjure thee by the living Godâ€" This was the most solemn possible way of putting Jesus under oath, and the solemnity of it is increased when it is remembered that Caiaâ€" phas occupied the highest position "in the church and nation. Whether thou art the Christâ€"It is not necessary to believe that the high priest considered Messiah and Son of God: as equivalent terms. Perhaps he united the two with a subtle purpose ; for, if he could get Jesus to claim the latter, he would have a sufficient ground for condemâ€" nation. No doubt he was prompted to put the question by his intimate knowledge of the events connected with the triumphal entry. After all men do not recite their creeds in the churches; they write them on their own lives and on the minds of their fellows through the every day living of home and shop and store. deeds, to patient endeavor, to true love and helpfur living. _ Build up within the faith that looks forward, the creed that augâ€" ments your confidence in the harâ€" mony of the universe, the goodness and justice of the infinite, the worth of life and the joy of love, the creed that compels me to lose my old self, to leave my old ways and to step out into a wider world and breaths purer air, the creed that outgrows itself in higher, clearer vision. RIGHT AND TRUTH, whether life is a game where cunâ€" ning and deceit win or tais is a great chance to fiad ourselves in a world where truth and right, love and honor, the elements of personâ€" ality and character, are set above all things, where the great love that is law and the law that is love ever reigns. _Because we believe in love we sacâ€" rifice in the home and toil at the bench. Because we believe in a betâ€" ter world we go on making our investments of means and strength in efforts for the clean city, the honâ€" orable state; schools, churches, parks, and all that minister to the higher life are the words of. our creed that man has within him the possibility of higher living. It is a light and trivial matter what you may believe about the days of creation or the ways of whales with men; it is a «dleep and eternally important matter what you hold as to Let the descriptive elements of the ancient creeds go ; cling to the great confidences that have guided and inspired the world‘s leaders. There is a faith to live by in the confidance of the man of Nazareth that he could better afford to die than to deny himself, to be disloyal to the great purpose ‘that glorified his days, the mission of making men 63. Sesus held his peaceâ€"It was this that elicited the interrogations from Caiaphas. So long as Jesus said nothing and the witnesses conâ€" tradicted one another,. there could be no ground for condemning him. But, as they did not agree, there was no necessity for him to answer. Besides, were not his life and work a sufficient defense against such acâ€" cusations ? ; see God .;;ve-'c;:;l‘l;li;y’good and life as essentially love. . ; __ outside the court of the high priest, 62. Stood upâ€"In order to add digâ€" mity and weight to his questions. HENRY F. COPE. 1200 d e NC c NV TTE T 2 o7 Ne c ORA ie e Cc Cl Ae on on on e Oepe e d t d fore being arrested shot himself in § 4 Fifteen New Cases Reported From ]the jaw. He has been in the hosâ€"| MARGOONED ON AN FSLAND. Michisan. |pital here since, ands was not able |__ _ S * . & . ‘to appear in court till Wednesday. | 83 Shipwreeked People Cut OR from | A despatch from Detroit, Mich., m in * dn Wa Psays : The smallpox situation showâ€" KING To V’quT INDIA Outside World. 'ed but little change on Thursday. > = & * rAhdeS£atch from Cordova says:}Six deaths and fifteen new cases > Sightyâ€"three persons, comprising| were reported in the infected disâ€" Baxpects to Tak? earlcly the Du‘"'thg e};ght passlzngers )and cfew o??[trict. Tlhe town of Vassar, about a bar in 1912. & fthe wrecked _ steamship Portland, | hundred and fifty miles north of Deâ€" | _A despatch from London says:| which was beached in the mouth of | troit, has been ordered quarantined |It is officially announced that the | the Katalla River on an Island. Few | against freight, express, baggage, King and Queen hope to visit India | Dbersons live on the island, and the | and the travelling public. An orâ€" ,Eand hold & coronation during the | food supply is small. _ The teleâ€" dinance based by the Town Council iDurbar at Delhi on January 1, 1912. | phone line, the sole means of comâ€" ;makes the vaccination of all resiâ€" { 2 oi l nel ‘municatlon with the island, went dents comnulsory. esc . § down â€" on Wednesday, and the | â€"â€"_â€"â€". e â€"â€" . ! Fire insurance companies repo"t stranded passengers are cut off fl'um! Last vear‘s fisheries were the HMowest fire loss rate in 41 years. _‘ the Autsida ujerld. ilargest in Canada‘s history. Brandon Man, Who After Arrest Attempted Suicide, Pleads Guilty A despatch from Brandon, Man., says: Frank Wiltshire, of Virden, in the Police Court on Wednesday morning pleaded guilty to arson, and was remanded for a week for sentence. Wiltshire, on September 28, frightened the Roras family, by whom he was employed, by threatâ€" ening them with a loaded shotgun. The man burned the barn, and beâ€" fore being arrested shot himself in the jaw. He has.been in the hosâ€" pital here since, anc® was not able to appear in court till Wednesday. Expects to Take Part in the Durâ€" bar in 1912. 2 A despatch from London says : It is officially announced that the King and Queen hope to visit India and hold & coronation during the Durbar at Delhi on January 1, 1912. Chatham â€" Woman â€" Expired While Walking With Daughter, A despatch from Chatham says : Mrs. 0. Anderson dropped dead on the Market Square while walking along in company with her little daughter, on Monday. She comâ€" plained of feesling ill, and as she was about to sit down on the steps of a building, she suddenly sucâ€" cumbed and fell dead. Death was due to heart failure. 67. Spit in his faceâ€"SBuch treatâ€" ment of a condemned prisoner was extraordinary in its shamelessness. This smirch upon the record of the Jewish court some of their own hisâ€" torians have souglht in vain to wipe out. <elk enc hn . demus and Joseph of Arimathaea were present. 2 68. Who .. . struck thee !â€"An idle and ironical question, called forth by the fact that they had blindfeldâ€" ed him (Mark 14. 65). A‘despatch from Windsor says : Still hele and hearty and able to read fine priat without the aid of glasses, Mrs. Charles Larrabsee o" Colchester _ South celebrated her one hundredth birinday on Sunday. She is a native of Essex county, having been bora within & short distance of her present home. Sho can recall many stirring incidents of the: American Civil War. alâ€" though at the conclusion of (These hostilities she was a woman we!l advanced in years. Jumped Overboard in Attemot to Rescue a Passenger. A despatch from _ Detroit says : While the steamer Maine was passâ€" ing throtugh Lake Superior on Sunâ€" day Robert McCall, aged 22, the wireless operator, jumped overâ€" board in, an effort to rescue Rose Gardner, a passenger who had been swept off the deck by an imâ€" mense wave. McCall was never seen again and was probably renâ€" dered unconscious by being dlashed against the side of the boat. Miss Gardner was rescued. . McCall‘s home is in Marquette. Passing of the Great Russian at Astapova. A dospatch from Astrpova. Rus sia, says :; Count Leo Tolstoi died peacefully on Monday morning. Countess Tolstoi was at his side when the end came. It was recogâ€" nized long. before that his case was hopeless, and at 5 o‘clock in the morning after the Countess had been su?nmoned and the other memâ€" bers of the family had gathered in an adpoining room, the physicians issued a bulletin announcing that the activity of the heart had almost ceased and that Tolstoi‘s condition was extremely critical. Several of the physicians were greatly overâ€" come by the approaching death of Russia‘s great writer. Party Woere Crossing the River in a Small Boat. A despatch. from |â€" Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., says: In one of the saddest drowning accidents that ever occurred on the St. Mary‘s River four young men lost their lives on Saturdday night, and three others of the party were saved, The drowned are: Fred Parker, aged 24, son of Mr. J. G. Parker, Wemâ€" yss street; Cecil Brown, aged 17, son of Mrs. Elizabetb Brown, (Grace street ; Reginald Levi, aged 18, son of Mrs. Mary Levi, Abbotb street ; John Sherwood, aged 45, night ferâ€" ryman. _ The accident took place while the party of seven was reâ€" turning in a rewboat from the Miâ€" chigan side at 2 o‘clock in the morning. FOUR DROWNED AT THE 800. Aged Woman Able to Koad Fine Print Without Ulasses, CELEBRATES 100TH BI&THMD AY BURNED EMPLOYER‘S BARXN. BRAVE OPERATOR DROWNED. DICD ON MARKET SQUARE. COoUNT TQLSTOI IS DEAD. = _A tariff schedule rectifying a numâ€" ber of anomalies has been presentâ€" ed to the Australian Parliament. Two thousand Mexican revoluâ€" tionists have crossed the Rio Grande to Mexico. Affairs in Mexico are still unsetâ€" tled and it is difficult to obtain auâ€" thentic information as to the moveâ€" ment of troops. _ The death of Count Leo Tolstoi has â€" evokedâ€" widespread_ sorrow throughout Russia. > A Roumanian who has escaped from the Cleveland City Hospital tells that he was kept a prisonet there for three years, and was opâ€" erated on, in spite of his protests, about twenty time». 2 Alleging that false invoices have been used, the United States Cusâ€" toms . authorities are aceusing a number of woollen importing firms of fraud, and are taking action to recover upwards of $10,000,000. Mr. E. S. McPhail of the Census Buresu at Ottfawa is at Washington inquiring into censusâ€"taking meâ€" theds used by the United States Government. Exâ€"Chiefl Willis of Woodstock is dead. + With the new borrowings contemâ€" plated Montreal will have a civic debt of $53,000,000. The Federal authorities in New York have raided a big financial corporation and arrested the chiefs on & charge of using the mail to defraud investors. Mr. Henry Martyn Hoyt, one of the United States representatives who recontly visited Canada in conâ€" nection witfx the reciprocity negoâ€" tiations, died on Sunday at Washâ€" ington. $ Three Senators and several memâ€" bers of Parliament are on the list of Sheldon‘s creditors. The Legislature of Saskatchewan will méet in the . new Executive Building on December 15. Albert Dow. of Toronto was comâ€" muitted for trial at Hamilton on a charge of passing bogus coin. _ Winnipeg Board ofâ€"Control may take action to cancel the C.â€"P. R. tax exemption on the ground that the company is not carrying out the agreement regarding stockyard acâ€" commodation. & The British Peers are beginning to show signs of surrender. Lord Lansdowne has ssued new proposâ€" als for readjusting the relations beâ€" tween the two Houses. GONDENSED NEWS ITEMS An important conference .of Preâ€" miers has been called to meet in Ottawa next month. The Minister of Marine has orâ€" dered theGovernment stesamer Lady of the Lake to go from Selâ€" kirk to the relief of the. Wolverine and other vessels frozen in in Lake Winnipeg. : Mr. Asquith in the House of Comâ€" mons on Friday announced that unâ€" less the House. of Lords passed the veto bill withoub amendment Parâ€" liament would be dissolved on Noâ€" vember 28. sued a statement that he is resigned to his fate and that had he had mors money he could have proved kis innocence. Telegraphic Briefs From Our Own and Other Countries of Rcrcent Evests, There is a movement under way at Montreal to establish a hotel for working women. _ Luther Buker was acquitted of the charge of shooting Mrs. Washingâ€" ton, a colored woman, at Niagara Falls. & George O‘Hara was picked up inâ€" sensible on the street at the Soo on Friday, and died in the hospital. It â€"is not known how he was inâ€" jured. _ & The first division of the United States battleship fleet has reached Portland, Eng. & Rolations betwseen the United States and Mexico are very much strained. HAPPEXINGS FROM ALL OYER THE GLORE. The Cunard Line plans to build a steamer greater than the Olympic. Dr. Crippen, condemned to death for the murder of his wife, has isâ€" The body of an uaknown man was found hanging to a tree in the woods about fiveo miles west of BRrantford. 3 UNITED sTATES. GREAT BRITAIN. GENERAL CANADA. and the travelling public. An orâ€" dinance based by the Town Council makes the vaccination of all resiâ€" dents compuisory. Mrs, Grignen Charged With Strangâ€" ling Her Husband. A despatch from Montreal says : The strange death of a man named Grignon, 28 years of age, who was found hanging on October 16, has been~ investigated by Detectives Richard and St. Cyr, who on Thursday afternoon arrested his wiâ€" dow, Mrs. Louise Grignon of St. Timothee street, 68 years of age, and brought her to police headquarâ€" ters, where she was charged with murder. Grignon was found suffoâ€" cated in his home, and at the in quest it was shown that he had been drinking heavily, and come home on the 15th, which was‘a Satâ€" urday, intfoxicated, and kest his room for the remainder of the day. The woman is aceused of stranying ker husband. Engagements Reported From Large Number of Places. A despatch frormm â€" Washington says: Southern Mexico has been practically cut off from the capital, railroad bridges have been blown up or burned, and the revolution has attained great proportions in that section of the Republic, especiâ€" ally in Yucatan. This is the burden of unofficial advices received here on Tuesday. Senor DeLabarra, the Mexican Ambassador, who declares reports of the revolution to. be grossly exaggerated, had no advices on Tuesday night from his Governâ€" ment. The State Department likeâ€" wise was without any information, aside from that received during the day.. The recipients of the unofâ€" ficial information declare that Vera Cruz will be captured by the revoâ€" lutionists within three days,.and that the revolutionary movement is sweeping northward. A copy of the ‘ proclamation issued by General Maâ€" dero was received here on Tuesday. A despatch from Victoria, B. C., says : A mystery of fourteen years, concerning the fate of the Austrian scientific expedition from the ship Albatross in the Solomon Islands, is cleared up by the finding of the remains of the expedition in the Solomon Islands. The discovery was made by Dr. Northcott Deck, of the South Sea Evangelical Misâ€" sion.. Newsâ€"of the finding of the roâ€" mains of the party was received on Wednesday by the steamship Zeeâ€" landia, from Australia. The expeâ€" dition from the Albatross was headâ€" ed by Baron von Norbeck, and inâ€" cluded Lieut. Budick, Midshipman de Beaufort, and nine sailors. Dr. Deck found evidences of a massaâ€" ecre on Tatuve Island, and from the IlIness of Onse of the Passengers BDiagnosed as Dread Scourge. A despatch from â€"Quebec . says: The steamer Royal George, of the Canadian Northern Railway, which was detained by fog in the Lowor St. Lawrence, being due hero last Monday evening, arrived in port at an early hour on Thursday morning and moored at the breakwater at 9 o‘clock. Her passenger list conâ€" sisted of 17 first, 7 second and 260 thirdâ€"class passengers. The latter were landed as soon as the steamâ€" er moored, but shortly after, as the steerage passengers were unâ€" dergoing examination in the Immiâ€" gration Building, one of the pasâ€" sengers, a Russian, bound for Wisâ€" consin, became suddenly ill, his conâ€" dition being noticed by Dr. Bailey, of ths United States Immigration Department, who pronounced the case as that of cholera, and his opinâ€" ion was confirmed by the other phyâ€" sictans. _ All the stecerage passenâ€" gers were put back on board the steamer and the Immigration Buildâ€" ing fumigated. A lengthy telegraâ€" phic correspondence was held with the immigration authorities at Otâ€" tawa, and, as a result, the Royal Georgo was ordered back to the Grosse Isle Quarantine, and left at 7 o‘clock in the evening with cabin, intermediate and steerage passon: gers. Scientific Expedition Killed and Eaten , â€"â€"by folomon Islanders KOURTEENâ€"YEAR‘S MYSTERY CHOLERA ON ROYAL GEORGE. SMALLPEX IS SPREADING. THE WIDOW ARRESTED. THE MEXICAN UPRISING. Hydroâ€"electric power plans have disappeared from the City Hall at London. Ont., and it is supposed they have heen stolan The â€"Dominionâ€" Government is gathering information upon seeds preparatory to new legislation. Strathcona Man Got His Head in Way of Descending Pile Drivers A despatch from Strathcona, Alâ€" ta., says:~Luke McDonough, aged 28, while working on a pileâ€"driver on the C. P. R. high level bridge between the two cities, on Monday, got his head in the way of the deâ€" scending hammer, weighing . 2,200 pounds, and was crushed to pulp. His widowed mother and family live at Lacombe. Alberta. Brother of Man Under Arrest Iden« tifiles the Weapon. â€" â€"~»â€" A despatch from Halifax _ says : The Coroner‘s inquest on the body of Edward McGregor was concludâ€" ed at Digby on Monday morning. The jury returned â€"a verdict that MeGregor came by his death on or about the 18th of October ‘by the use of a hand axe in the hands of some party or parties unknown to us. _ They recommend & thorough and searching investigation by the authorities. The hand axe found near the body was coveted with blood and hair. natives learned the details of the slaughter. The Austrians, sccording to the natives, were â€" surprised by the blacks. â€"Baron von Norbeck was tomahawked by a savage who crep$ up behind him. The sailors fought off the blacks after several were, wounded, and made camp, where the Baron died. During the night the camp was again attacked, nd only three of the men escaped. They made their way to the coast without learning the fate of their fellows who fell into captivity. Cobalt â€" Minsg Employe Browaed While Playing Hockey. A despatch from Cobalt says: Johrn Wallingford, 20 years old, drillâ€"runner at the _ Wyandoh Mine, was. drowned . in â€" Giroux Lake on Saturday afternoon. ._Hoe was skating on the lake for the first time, and he and Geo. Mandâ€" ley were playing hockey. They ventured further and further ‘rom shore, until they were almost in the middlsâ€"of the lake, above 353 feet of water. ~Then Wallingford went through. Mandley tried to reach him, but the ics broke all around him and he was almost lost himâ€" self.. He finally wont to shore for aâ€"spar, but when he came back W alâ€" lingford had sunk. Exâ€"Sorgeant Mountford Stole Govâ€" erament Funds. A despatch from Prince Albert says: Exâ€"Sergeant Mountford of the Mounted Police, whose arrest on the charge of stealing Governâ€" ment funds caused a sensation here several weoeks ago, was sentenced by Judge Forbes on Wednesday morning to three years in theâ€"peniâ€" tentiary. Owing to the fafi%&% all.the money stolen from the Govâ€" ernment, for which Mountford was Vaterinary Inspector, had beon reâ€" funded, amounting to over $3,000, the sentence was much lighter than it would have been. Albert Morâ€" gan, a confedcrate, got a similar sentence. Remnants of the remaftns cast aside after a cannibal feast leads Dr. Beck to believe that the captives fell prey to the inhuman practices of the savages. Boy Shoots His Cousin and â€" Then Commits Suicide. * A despatch from Sault Ste. Marie says: Stricken with sotrow that he had shot and killed his couâ€" sin, whom he had taken for a dear hunt in the woods near here, Trus Smith blew off haif his head with his gun . on Thursday. â€" Samuel Smith, aged 15, several of his broâ€" thers, True Smith, his cousin, and several of the Burtons, all related, composed a hunting partyâ€"near Dryâ€" berg, just across the Mackinaw, county line. Ramzzs! _ was found shot, and died fifteen minutes later. He said he had been shot by an unknown hunter. A few moments later the same party found Trus Smith lying nearby. In his pocket was a note, which said he haed shot himself. All believe he shot himâ€" self after finding he had killed his cousin. BROKE THROUGH THIN ICE. MURDERED WITH AN AXLZ. IPEAD CRUSHED THREE YEARS®‘ SENTENCE. TRAGEDY OF THE WOODS. TO PULP.