HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Advance Times, 1928-12-13, Page 7Wi gham, December 13th, 1928
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W INGHAM ADV.t9tNCE,,T/M
aasassamooasosasawasoasassomasseassawatonalsos,. the blessed cv npany of Om children
THE SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON of Gid.
Who once was unpreiita,'bie to thee,
LESSON XI.—DECEMBER 16
"Paul and His Friends"—Acts 20; 36.
38; Romans 16; 1-14; Philippians 2:
25-30,
GOLDEN TEXT. A. friend loveth at
all times, and a brother is born for
adversity."
THE LESSON IN ITS SETTING.
Time.--- Pao( send Philemon to. Col-
ossa'e near the end of his first 'im-
prisonment, A,D, 62,
Place.— Rome.
Onesitnus was a slave who had run
away from Philemon,; had made his
way to Rome, and there had been won
by Paul to Christianity and to a sense,
of his duty : to his master. Paul sends
him back with this letter to Philej on
and also with the Epistle to she Col-
ossian Christians.. Tho slave was in -
as if. Oinusi nits had.. not 'run away
but had lsee.n sent away by
Ph itlemon did not really have One -
but now is profitable; to, the and to simu1s. when he,: had: him as slave
me. "Onest,n s" means "profitable," on: aomp(.tlSioti;; lie will now have him
"Helpful," and names of the kind
were often given to male slaves.,:
while fern -4e slaves bore such nartues
as "Pleasing", and Winning." By
running away (and probably thievery
before ' he ran away) Oatesinn s lands
his master's investment in him an un-
profitable one, but now he was ready
to be doubly profitable to Philemon
ashe had been to Paul.
Whom I have sent back' to thee in
his Own person, that is my very
heart. "See in this returned slave,"
Paul implies, "far,' more than One -
Shuns: see the very heart of your
friend Paul; he is my other self. Re-
ject 'him and yoti reject me,"
1 Whom I would ` have fain kept
I with me, that in my behalf he might
iminister Lust° the in the bonds of
forever, not on compulsion boas as• a
:friend and brother Beloved,
No longerr as a servant, but more
,than a servant, a. brother beloved,
'When in C'b,uistian. households, the
relation between, master and; slave
was.', thus transformed, ata Paul
pleaded andhoped that in this case
it would he, then the institution of
slavery "itself' was likely, to be soon.
abolished, for the i 'aensistency be-
tween such moral obligations, ' and
the legal status, 'would become in-
creasingly evident to the enlighten-
ed Christian conscience." SRecially
to suite, but litow much rather to thee,
both in the flesh and in, the Lord.
This close and intimate relation was
now in ' the case of Onesimus teed
Philemon to be rendered' satrod by
their mutual love for the 1s0 Jesus
Christ, a bond infinitely rnpre blessed
and complete than; Afay plhgl.' bond
deed the bearer of p:reciotts .Freight ,the gospel: "The bands of the gos.
'Wherefore, though I have all bold'- 1 Tei' means the love which Christ's
tress in Christ 'to enjoin thee that a go tom t is mhuman hearts,
gospel, „ 'implants
which is befitting. Paul was Christ's
nstr;x• ' b to serve one. anal PAtTL'S. ti�FE�H P�'1�g�g?'1
apostle, possessing authority fl'G1lf: in,ther even as Christ has serve(, „ /f then then O9t}i119E3t '::z a part
Christ well justifi@el by this 'dhtliorit
Y !therm
and by his long experience if layingBut without thy niltid I would 'do
down rules of right conduct. Who (nothing. Paxil would not keep One
/would have a better right than he t`o isimus without learning Phileinop's
!issue orders anywhere in the Christ jmind in the matter. That thy good -
tan church? mess should not be as of ,necessity
e't11. Paul is not hinting
I
Y
Yet for love's sake Z. 'rather 7a +�,it Di free will.
seech. Love ttltta s shrinks
that :Philemon ?lif.titict sP.iitl bacl
commanding. Orders ,stand ever on
from'
a' lower plane than friendship. Be- Onesimus to him, for, �esifics fi�i t ;
stag Stfch a on;e..as Paul the aged. A l>ense of such a long journey, haul
man is as old as he feels, :Phis.Con-
dition of the alyvstle, with the causes
that lay back of it, constituted a
powerful claim upon arty loyal
Christian. And now a prisoner also
of Christ Jesus, Any criminal might
be a prisoner of the Roman Emperor;
only a faithful apostle could win the return,
exalted honor of being a prisoner of
Jesus Christ. Paul wore his chains For perhaps he was therefore
as a clown, parted from thee for a season, that
I beseech thee for my child, whom thou shouldest have him for ever,
I have begotten in my bonds, One- all times.—Prov. 1115-
snails.
1:17snails. Paul spoke of Timothy (1 Note Paul's, caution shown in "per -
Timothy 1:2; 2 Tim, 1:2) and Titus haps"—he would not presumptuous-.
(Titusl.4) as his children. He had tly he sure of +God's reason in the
brought them into his family circle, event. Note also the word "parted,"
is just about to visit Colossae'
self(verse 22). He is only playing
delicately tsIflt tilt thought that he
might have kept the runaway slave,
if it had not been forcing his Mast-
er's kindness. As a /hatter of fat,
Onesimus was sent back because he
ought to go back, it was his duty to
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Dozens of other pieces at equally
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flier, receive him as myself. Paul.
takes Philemon up into the most
vital relationship of partner, associaa
ate in Paul's holy apostleship, coin
ratio in the great work of bx'',i1gng
all men to the knod of Ch, a
,work which the. "onversion of One-
sififttS Was a Ya'Lostwehappy example.rist
sit if he hath
. wronged thee at
all. of §'Wath thee aught, put that to
mine .80eaunt. Onesimus may have
stolen money or goods when, he ran
away, and there were various ways
in which a slave might be in' ,debt
to his master.
J Paul write it with mine :WO baud,
I will repay it. Paul has been tdic-
tating the letter, his eyfsight• being
so poor. At this point he takes the
pen himself and writes this promiss-
ory note, in the "large, scrawling let-
ters" which he had to employ. That
I' say unto thee that thou owest to
me even thine own self besides.. The
argument is a dictate one and is mere-
ly hinted in the words "besides";
"You owe me a new slave," Paul says,
"for Onesimus is wholly devoted to
your service; but why talk of minor
debts, when you owe meyour re-
newed life—are you not a new man
in Christ Jesus through my minis-
try? Who could resist such a plea?
' Yea, brother, let me have joy of
thee in. the Lord; refresh my heart
in Christ, Note how to the apostle
all his joys and refreshments are
"in the Lord," "in Christ," spring-
ing front his Saviour, not separate
from but a vital part of his Chris-
tian life.
Having confidence in thine obed-
ience I write unto thee, knowing that
thou wilt do even beyond what I say.
What is "beyond" which Paul ex-
pects'? What can. it be but the hope
that Phi]enon will free Onesimus?
Tint Paul wishes this act to be of
Philemon's own motion and not un-
der compulsion, even the compulsion
of friendship,
LAMBTON COUNTY COUNCIL
AGAINST BLUE WATER
HIGHWAY
After considerable discussion of a
proposal to petition the Provincial
Government to have the Blue Water
Highway taken over as a unit of the
provincial system, the Lam.btort Coun-
ty Council on Friday decided to take
no action in the matter at this session
and referred it to the January session
of the 1929 Council for consideration.
There was 'considerable debate over
the matter of taxation ,,in the event
of the road being taken over by the
Government and little progress was
trade toward adopting a resolution of
the Owen Sound Board of Trade re-
questing that the Lambton County
Council support the efforts of the
Blue Water Highway Association of
having the road become part of the
provincial system of highways.
SCHOOL REPORT
S. S. No. 14, E. and W. Wawanosh
qrPIIS GENTLEMAN is busy "talking tele-
..piftifieg to death --which is merely a way
saying that he is testing their, transmission
qualities.
He is a worker in thetelephone research
laboratories; lie has a rack of telephone trans-
mitters alld' a phonograph. He "talks them to
death" Iy means of the phonograph, to
war" traxi'smitters give satisfari-----
There have been 95 . different types
emitters and 64 different receivers to obtain the
instrument you are 'using' today. And men are
at work now to find one still better.
ITN THE NEXT ROOM' another man is
11L using an apparatus which rubs a piece of
telephone cord back and forth until it frays.
He is seeking a better, cord. He is the man
who found that the brown cord in your tele-
phone today wears better than the green cord
you used to have. You may not have zoticed
the change from, green to brown but it has
saved hundreds of thousands of dollars for
'- lephone users.
;i is the business of these gentlemen -to
tiial4G ,etter telephone and save money in
dosing it,
rir HERE WI RE NE R�, �1vet Telephone
ousand of
them at '.z+rork in the ti®.� resarch
Laboratories --the largest telep1ios'an. , -1
laboratories in. th& vorld --- and the Befr't,...
phone Company of Canada owns a contra
giving access to all the wc,ric they do.
That is why your telephone system now has
the ingenious device known as the "loading
coil" which transmits mebr.ages over wires fine
as human hair. It used to be necessary to have
heavy wires; increasing in size with distance:
The heavy, wires were costly. The loading coil
has saved millions in telephone costs:
The underground cables developed in recent
years are another of a score of similar benefits.
They have wires to carry a vastly greater num-
ber of messages than they used to, but they are
so compact and so efficient that they can. be
pulled through the original underground ducts.
If cables and ducts had to be increased in size
with the vast new traffic the costs of telephon-
ing would climb sky-high.
A.HE NEW CABLES, like the brown cord
and the loading coil, mean millions of
dollars saved. These dollars are dollars in your
pocket. Your telephone is being connected
with thousands of new telephones across the
country every week yet this increased value
does not cost you more because costs are suc-
cessfully offset by the economies which re-
search accomplishes.
The gentleman testing the transmitter and the
five thousand working in the laboratories with
him are saving. money for you
every day and keeping the tele-
phone adequate to serve the
needs of Canadia-'i progress.
Published by The Ben Telephone Company of Genera to sen yet:
something about the telephone business and the people in it.
291
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Sr. IV.—Laura Martin 62°1x. _
Jr. Iv Keiineth Laidlaw 64%, El- I WE CAN HANDLE ANY QUANTITY.
roy Laidlaw 68%. I
Sr. III.—Clifford Purdon i
69%, Rod-
Poultry Wanted
L ive or Dressed
dy Inglis 33%.
Jr. IIT.--Rosella Guest 53%, Rus-.
sell Farrier 42%.
Sr. II.—Dick Guest*
Jr. It—Excellent —Olive Purdon,
Poor—Doreen Pardon, Mary Guest,
Jack Inglis.
I—Good—Gordon I.yaidiaiv,
Muriel Pardon.
Pr. --Excellent--Rellison Falconer,
Bertha 'Guest, Fair—Ernest Beecroft
Bill Martin,
IL -Missed tests,
No, on roll ---18. Av. attendant
15,61.
L. I. tlack'ett, teacher.
Gteer's Shoe Store presents New
Fabric Zippers and. 'Gaytees in colors
to match yoti.r costume.
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WE STIL,. HAVE A FEW BAGS OF POTA-
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Phone 166 for price, etc.-
Wellington PrOdUCe Co.,. Ltd..
W. B. THOMPSON, Branch Manager.
WINGHAM BRANCH
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Bring us your EGGS and CREAM, it will pay you.
>i Phone 166.
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