ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

New Zealand Tablet, 12 September 1918, Page 13

ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

Private F.—We are used to that. We expect little credit for anything we do from some quarters. —We already noticed The Oppressed English. For truth and accuracy it is about on a level with The Confessions of aria Monk. That is why it is selling. A cause that must be attacked by liars is safe. E.B.—Have no recollection. But if you realised how many such deliveries come to us you would not wonder. F-D.—We entirely agree with you. But we have to allow a certain latitude, and many of our readers are non-Catholics. Mr. G. (Christchurch).—We do not desire that the correspondence should go further in that direction. W. 11. (Leeston).—Many thanks for letter and paper. How these political parsons rage against priests in politics ! M. A. L. (Punaruku).—Many thanks for your letter and the interesting information. You ought to read The Church in Jew Zealand, by J. J. Wilson. We appreciate your compliment to "the Tablet. "Sabbath."—ln the early centuries, practically from the beginning of the Christian era, the Lord's Day was kept on Sunday. St. Ignatius refers to it (Ep. ad. Magnes.) and assigns one reason when he says "on that day our Life arose from the dead " The change not only commemorates the Resurrection, but also marks the break between the Old Law and the New.