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ts yoss w4 v. He éought to give Jesus an"opporâ€" tunity to show his power and escape from his enemies, is the thought of some; his sin was merely one of preâ€" sumption, a desire to force Jesus to proclaim himself king, others have _ declared. Were either supposition correct, Jesus would not have said to ‘him, "It had been good for that man if he had not been born." \Judas was ambitious, and his Masâ€" ‘ter had failed to satisfy his ambition; may we not here see the true reason for his crime? When Jesus had made it very plain that his followers must forget self and live for others, must even endure persecution and death for His sake, Judas‘ baffled ambiâ€" tion turned. to hatred, and hatred led him_ on to his treacherous revenge. ‘‘Satan had entered into him. He was in truth a man demented. His jealâ€" ous passion had swollen into such force that he was no longer capable of sober reason. . He ~was moved with resentment, anger and despair; the dream of his life was shattered, and the spirit of revenge had become his only guide. To inflict a deadly blow upon a Master who had slighted, ‘Treproved and disappointed him; to achieve at all costs the ruin of a cause he had renouncedâ€"these were the real motives of Judas, From the moment when he sought the priests to the last act of the appalling tragâ€" edy he was a madman, capable of a madman‘s cunning, and passing through paroxysms of frantic . rage ito his final paroxysm of frantic grief ‘and ineffectual remorse." 1 Why Judas betrayed his Lord. Vaâ€" zious have been the explanations givâ€" en for Judas‘ dastardly deed. . The popular theory is that he was led on ‘to his crime by his love of money. ©ovetous he undoubtedly was, but .faa,d greed been his sole motive the thirty pieces of silver would. have satisfied him for a time and he would not have so soon repented of his barâ€" gain. | He stands out so boldly, shameless in his wickedness; so unhestitatingly covetous in his bartering of the life of his Lord, so hard in his perversity against every appeal of his Master; so disgustingly deceitful in the .carâ€" rying out of the designs of his crime; so revoltingly recreant to the trust reposed in him; so unspeakably base in betraying a faultless friendship ‘with a kiss; daring to open his very personality to Satan that his ends might be accomplished, and handing over his life to Satanic control. He appears the very personification â€" of all that is monstrous in a disciple, a subject, and a friend.â€"W. B. Anderâ€" son, in the "Sunday School Times." Always bears the Signature of The S8.8. Lesson The disciples, too, were in danger of arrest and death, and Jesus by giving Himself up secured for them a safe retreat. All history fails to reveal a more loathsome character than the traitor Judas, who betrayed his Master. JESUS BETRAYED AND DENIED (Jphn 18:1â€"18) Golden text:â€""He was despised and rejected of men.‘"â€"Isaiah 53:3. Beyond the Kedron valley, which lies on the eastern side of Jerusalem, is the Mount of Olives, and on its slope is the Garden of Gethsemane. In Bible lands the term garden apâ€" plies to a place of fruit or shade trees rat,her than of flowers and vegetaâ€" bles. Here Jesus and His disciples went and were followed by Judas and a band of soldiers, with lanterns, torches and weapons. They evidentâ€" ly expected, resistance. But Jesus voluntarily surrendered Himself, onâ€" ly asking that His disciples be alâ€" lowed to go their way. ‘"When the people would have forced Him to a crown, and offered to make Him king of Galilee, he withdrew, and hid Himself; but when they came to force Him to a cross, he offered Himâ€" self; for He came to this world. to suffer and went to the other world to reign."â€"(Matthew Henry). : Judas‘ Treachery Cars leave Keele Street on the hour and half hour. Leave Evelyn Crescent, on quarter to and quarter after the hour. Cars leave West Toronto for Woodâ€" bridge every two hours: first car 6 A.M.; last car 10 P.M. Leave Woodâ€" bridge: first car 7 P.M. last 11 P.M. Cars leave West Toronto. every 15 minutes: on the hour, quarter past, half hour and quarter to. Leave Lambton on the hour, quarter past, half hour, and quarter to. Davenport Cars leave West Toronto on quarter to and after the hour. Leave Bathurst Street on quarter to and after the hour. / Cars leave West Toronto for Weston and Mount Dennis every 20 minutes: on the hour, 20 after and 20 to. Leave Weston on half hour, 10 to and10 after the hour. New time t; Sunday, 29th T.50 11.05 6.11 T.40 T.20 9:4.0 1.16 4.45 7.05 11.59 8.38 9.45 5.53 12 sUBUREBAN TIME TABLE 8.04 9.57 18 G. T. R. TIME TABLE C. P. R. TIME TABLE Trains Going West a.m. flag, daily except Sunday a.m. daily. p.m. daily except Sunday. p.m. daily except Sunday. p.m. daily except Sunday. p.m. daily. Trains Going North m. daily except Sunday. m. daily. m. daily. Trains Going South n. daily. // m. daily. / m. daily. ; m. daily. Trains Evelyn Crescent a.M0. p.m. p.m, p.m Woodbridge ains Going East m. daily except Sunday. m. daily. m. daily except Sunday. m. daily except Sunday. m. daily. ; table going into effect on Lambton Weston 5 Workman‘s Home Wanted At Once â€" â€" â€" Men of All Trades _ Minimum height, 4 feet 11 amination ; full seale of pay, allo seas immediately. STRAIGHT â€" TO FRANCE NOW RECRUITINGâ€"THE YORK AND SIMCOE FORESTERS, C.E.F., NO. 7 FORESTRY DRAFT post vou Lool: SALE on OU APPLY HEADQARTERS, 858 YONGE STREET From 9 a.m. until 10.30 p.m. Or ROOM 26, 70 LOMBARD STREET From 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. DO YOU INTEND If Lookâ€"We have JE on easy ferms with payments 1 office. Drop m« and show you th not hy inot THE TIMES & CUIDE, WESTON MionEsoayl may s0oTE i1917 me the s, low less t start AGE UP TO 48 ow tax. s than re a card or property: FEW CHOICE TO KEEP ON PAYING RENT? now rent allowanee on Will build it, only phone â€" TROYER infches home aild small house 10 minutes wal 50r6 and I will T | P tm w LOTS LEFT and pensions casy Weston ouse to suit s walk from will call for physical FOR over THE CANADA LUMBER CO., L TD. CHAS ie P Ni "ee wal . 9 Nt un : & § .-;:"“ B mss drals id wa DANKERT : [ â€"AND DO IT AT ONCEâ€" 1 § a 1 & T @ 1 & The cost will be less than you will pay in 1 i 8 â€"af 8 11. the city. f - 1}1§ The workmanship is of the very best. U A 407. Tome & & ; P The delivery is prompt. |tY Don‘t overlook The Times & Guide when 11B \ placing your order. 42 17 f Drop a card or ring 26 Weston and our ' y [ representative will call for your copy and [§BY i give you all prices and detail. iâ€"s 1 ) ' 2 impasl Rrainlics i a# easececric t | | ie e Aimialiel # Casoaesaees t || hss MRmrrssttes 1 [( itE d h Elekalapa=t= ids wor l $L ND M D [ B H E[ $ [ utds o 2ooo slitinibenIEbRIIE NUAE ) Cecessorat TiA U TEIIEE E l TY amassIHUIIPITILEIMLARTEENLAO ETE AaLTITLDPI s olsA BbEE8 P1E BEBEBR NabaBEra iN 6 KEEERM TE memae d tEAAA HEE TT O TEA cILERE serisâ€" 4bueub O thB bo B NBR NEA EEEEAEE o 1 8 NEARREbEREEADE olsc nrrbNNn n bPB PoBRBn EB UE a i8 5 uit (g efi lt inE LA I(E moo it PP iARAIArEIEIEr 1 PPPRREIL TNE 6 jexaal P PPEAAA EEEEEREAEEERELE j B ELEE® ul AAW TN 1PA I 58 AEEREEEE NOE sX Plit( [ id tAE Qm j \: I §P $ ‘ i' \ .::i .‘ © [ « PREEREE i R \ '; : Bom THE TIMES & GUIDE PRINTING OFFICE 122 Main Street Weston Come in and tell us your building plans and we‘ll help you select the right material at the right price. Vou will find our yard as good as a Forest Products Show for we carry everything from Heavy Dimension to Lath, Shingles and Trim, â€"including Lime, Wood Fibre and Cement. If it is . ~Supt. Phones: Junction 2921, Weston 175 the city. § § The workmanship is of the The delivery is prompt. Don‘t overlook The Times & placing your order. Drop a card or ring 26 We: representative will call for you give you all prices and detail. WE CAN PRINT YOUR CHURCH REPORT OR FINANCIAL STATEMENT, IN FACT, ANYTHING IN BOOK _WORK _ â€"AND DO IT AT ONCEâ€" CHURCH STREET, WESTON you want WM. BARRATT, Manager. t m