BELGIUM AND THE PAPACY.
j TO THE EDITOn. I ~ ? lv >— r^ T ° light is thrown upon . this subject by Father Listen's letter or last evening. The all too familiar method of "arguing in a circle" leads nov. here, and repetition on either side is apt to grow wearisome. Frankly, I iiayo nothing to add to what I have soul, whether m my sermon or in my I fetters. It would appear that Father I Listen also is unable to make any j trcMi contribution to the .subject I lour space is too valuable and our j r.lmj.! is too precious to use either in ; prolonging a controversy in which the J known facts have obviously been fully i canvassed. Does it not resolve itself, i as 1 hate already said, into a matter i or the authority and veracity of our j respective sources; of information? . .'.Let every man be fullv persuaded in : his own mind." For my part, I am ■; content to leave it there.—l am, etc., Stanley Jenkix. ! August 18.
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Evening Star, Issue 16197, 19 August 1916, Page 1
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172BELGIUM AND THE PAPACY. Evening Star, Issue 16197, 19 August 1916, Page 1
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