THE DAILY EXAMIN

OCTOBER 26, 1891

Notes and Comments.

We anrounce;to dav, with great regret, the death of James Macdonald, Esquire, High Sheriff of King’s County, Mr. Mac- donald was an honest and thoroughly reli- able man. His character was exetmyp ary- He will be greatly missed in King’s County.

The Patriot commends Hon. Mr. Forbes

as a man of ‘sound sense and influence. , It is, nevertheless, a fact that Mr. Forbes was not called to the Executive Council un- til after Te Examrner had pointed ont that it was shameful, under all the circam- stances, to leave Belfast unrepresented in vernment

The shifts and falsehoods to which the Patriot and the P,oneer are forced,in their

endeavor to invent some grognd fur the

outrageous dismissal of the Superintendent

of Eiucation, areindireetly aad uwuinten-

tionally complimentary.te Mr... Nicholsoa well, hard on the Government.

The Patriot did on Saturday evening that which it should have done on..the in- sertion of Mr. Nicholson’s letter. It tried to disabuse the mind of Mr. Nicholson «od the public of the idea that M yD. J.. Me- Leod had anything to do with the dismissal of the Superitendent of Education, This was from the first assumed by Tue Ex aMINER. The whole odium of the unjust, ungenerous and uapopular act lies upon the Government. .

-As the Guardian’s reporter was not pre- sent, we publish # cop2cusvd. report of the Rev.James Simpson's remarks in St: Peter's Church, last evening, upon the letters of the Rev. William Hamlyn. It is, of course, fair that the public should have both sides of the question. Bat these Chutch disputes are more exciting than edifying or Useful, ‘The fewer we have of them the better. Let} us, if possible, have union in our diversity, and the fruit ot good living:

—Canadian two-rowed barley —the pro- duct of the seed recently. imported by the Government—is in demand ia Great- Bri- tain. The average weight ‘Of the gram produced from ordinary good farming is 524 pounds to the bushel, that is, four peund« over weight of-the~standard -bushel of 48 pounds, while in many cases the weight obtained is 56 pounds to the bushel; or eight pounds over weight of the Canadian standard bushel. It seems a pity the P EB island farmers did not avail themsel¢es wi more of this new two-rowed barley. A thousand miles nearer the market than the farmers of Ontarto, with a soil -welladsp‘ed to its growth, they ought to have an advan- tage in growing barley for the Mother Country.

the Cr

and

Board of Health.

Tue Board of Health met this morning and discussed the prevalence of smallpox m (Quebec and New Brunswick, and the best means of preventing its introductin here. In a letter ts Mayor Haviland, which was read, Dr. Conroy, quarantine cfiicer, ex- expressed the opinion that the only abso- lute safeguard against smallpox was general vaccination. Dr. Johnson addressed the meeting at length.in relation to the work- ing uf the law respecting vaccination, and submitted a statement showing that in his case the expenditure exceeded the revenue by some $14. He urged that some pri- vision be made by the Board or City Coun- cil to reimburse the sup’t of vaccination for losses sustained fin carrying out the law. He also explaived the regulations ip force in Montreal, aud expressed the opinion that similar riles would be benficial here. Other members of the board’ made réniaiks relative to the possibility of the disease coming here in veasels, clothing, etc., and the Collector of Customs’, “Who was present, promised to do all in his power to assist the board in its efforts ts prevent theintreduction of the disease here. A resolution was carried recommending that the City, Ceuncil ;reim- burse Superintendents,..of .Vaceimation » for such loss as may be sustained by, them in, pry- curing lymph, advertising, printing certificates and the failure of parents and guardians io pay for the vae@imation of their children. The City Clerk ‘was direetel to write the keeper of the hospital (old asylum) direc‘iug him to have the building cleaned up at once, it having been reportod to the board that it was not in a very good condition at present.

County Court.

The October, session of the Cvuunty Court commences here to-morrow, The docket consists of 16 remanets and 148 new suits. The business will progably be re- duced by suits settled and -cenfested fo about one half theabeve number. Several suits are reserved for judgment from last term,

Judge Alley hagriedn engaged during last week in holding Revision Courts at New Lon- don, Bradalbane, New Glasgow and North River. On Thursday next he will 1e-open the Revision Court at Bonshaw, and on Saturday at Long Creek, and the County Ucourt will adjourn on those days if the buiuess is vot then concluded,

Phitharmonic Society:

A selection of choice choruses frem the operas and oratories of Beethoven, Muzait, Hayden; Cherubini, Handel and = other classical musicians, has been made for the coming concert of the *hilharmonic Society, to be held about a week before Christmas.

As the chornses are not very difficult and have beautiful orchestral parts arranged for them, the society may look forward te very enjoyable practices daring the coming season.

During the two years of existence of the society, the vocal powers of the members have very miterially improved, and it is anticipated that the concerts of the present season will be more successful than the former ones.

A full meeting of the society members is requested for next ‘Tuesday evenimg when active work wili begin.

The industrial exhibition with its pleasant gleam of the temporal prospérty of | our country is now over, and in asking our citizens

to aid the Philharmonic Society iu their good work, we would remind=them of Ruskiu’s pithy saying: “Life withont industry is guilt; industry without art is brutality.”

——? —_— ¢ te -+

_. Wuara cleaner that Lessive Phenix ia ! [ry it. upn/anything’ It is the idea! clothhs washer, for it takes the place of the olf harsh chemical washing powders and takes every article s weet and ¢lear being efficaciuus with cottens’ and flinnela alike. Then after using it in*the wash just try what it-will with silver, brass or metal ware, in removing stains from wood: or in cleaning glass, You really can’t be-

lieve it until you try it.

CONFESSION

(Rey. Mr. Simpson in Reply te Rev. Mr. Hamlyn.

On ascending the pulpit last night, the Rev. J. Simpson said that while he declined to enter into religious controversy in the secular press, he felt that it vas a duty he owed his congregation to answer certain statements made by the Rector of St. Paul's in his letters to the Morning Guar- dian on * Confession and Absolution.” ‘The rev. gentleman spoke for nearly #n | hour, but we have endeavored tu make a c ndensed summary ot is address.

(1). He took exception to the statement of Mr. Hamlyn, ini his letter of Ovt.

‘* | was referring to the teaching of the so-called ‘Father’ Huntingdon, who claims a title which is unrecognized and unkuown in the Church of Eagland,’ and whose dis- tinetive teaching is as unauthorized either by Bible or Prayer Book asthe paterna! title which he claims.”

The title. was, not unrecognized, for in the Ordination service the Bishop was ad- dressed as ** Reverend, Father in, God.” Canon 30.and 31 spcke of ‘the ancient Fathers of the, Church” —and if ancient Fathers why net modesn Fathers! These ancient Fathers were not ail bishops, so it could net be clammed thet the,title was purely Episcopal. If Mut... 23, 9, **.Call no man your tather uponearth,” be taken literally, you .must, not call ycur mother’s husband father. , Matt. 23, 8,, says: * Be ye not called: Rubbi” (master)—so Master

as Father Huntingdun. St. Paul says, L Oor., iv., 1417: **My beloved sons I warn you”; ‘| have beguiten you. in. the Gospel”; ‘* Timo heus who is my beloved “son,” anil jn other places, ** Timothy mine owh son,” ** fiwa mine own son,” ** My. son Onesimus.”” Now, what did thuse peo- ple cali St: Paul—if they were his spiritual song, was'not he their spiritual Father. Soall priests are the fathers of those they have begotten in spiritual birth.

here was no prayer book authority for Reverend, excepc where connected. with “Futher—and so far as he could remember, hy séviptural or prayer book authority for Mister. If Father Humtington’s ‘‘dis- tinctive teaching is only as unauthorized as his title, he has.yery good authority for it.

Says Mr. Hamlyn :

(2) **1 characterized the-doctrine. of auricular confession and priestly absol ution as having been successfully wsed ~by satan for ‘ruining the souls and bodies. of thousands.’ ”

Now, He did not say used, but an invention of satan, which is a very different thing God gives us His gifts, such as lhe, health and strength ; but if we perverr their uses, we cannot be said to be the authors or inveiutots of these gifts.

Mr. Hamlyn says’:

(3) **Had he (Mr. Simpson) read my sermon alittle more carefully, he would have seen that in speaking thus, I was al- ludipg to the subjeet of auricular confes-

beidn in the most general terms without eon- f

fining my remarks to its use ii ihe Chureh of¢England.” ‘ Twelve lines before he aaknowledged that he was referripg to the teaching of Father Huntingdon. If he were ‘peaking of confession in two diffarent senses in the saine sermon it would fave been only right for him to say se’ at the time and state where he ended referring to Father Huntiagtén and began alluding to it in **the most general terms.”

The second letter, Oct. 21:

Mr. Suppson explained (1) that he took the prayer book authori b-fure the scrip- tural, because if the Church of England taught confession, then ue priest of that Church had a right to denounce it while he remained in that Church.

(2) It ‘is true God ‘*pardoneth and ab- solveth,”- and to Him ‘only it appertaineth; tu forgive sins.” That -ts-exeetiy-what we claim, —we only prowownce the forgiveness} and «absolve (or ad the sinner,

(3). “I (Mr. Hamlyn) do fot hesitate to say that | regard it as unfortunate that in the Ordinal and in the Office for the Visita- tion of the Sick the compilers of our prayer

than they have been—in the words they ad: pted, and more careful. ‘o make them accurd with its general teachings else where,”

The words in whe. Office for.the Sick (said Mr. Simpson) were twice altered by the reyisera of the prayer book. If they had thought them misleading or wnnecessary they could have put them out altogether it they wished to do so. The words in the Ordinal, ‘‘Reeeive ye the Holy Ghost for the vttice aud work of a priest'in the;Church of God, now ‘committed unto thee by the imposition of our hands. Whose sins thou

thu dust retain, they are retained,” are the words of J+sus Christ himself (St. John, xx , 23) So why does not Mr. Hamlyn go a little turther and say, “Lf regard it as un- fortunate that Jesus Christ wus not more guarded and explicit than he was in the words He adopted, and more careful to make p em accord, with His general teach- | ing eljewhere.” ’

(4). Referring. to the exhortation to Holy Communion, Mr. Hamlyn. aays ; “Throughout the whole exhortation, up to this point, not one word is said about con- fession to a priest. Raut, in the closing paragrah, spec.al cases are provided for.” aad who ( said Mr. Simpson) is to judge ot the spec! case, except the person himself Li 100 people come and say they cannot quiet their consciences,then the priest must ieceive them.”

(5) * These means (yving to the clerzy- inan) are not to be used till all others have failed, said Mr Hamlyn; und then we have to fall back wpoa an invention of Satan for ruining souls, I suppose, —Mr. Simpson re-

plied,

(G ) “Secret confession has disappeared.” The opening of his grief ‘‘may be made in the presence of a parent or a husband oc a we,” sys Mr, Hamlyn. [Then wily coe. the 113th Canon — still order “if any man conless his secret and hidden siss to the minister. he (she minister) do not mske known what is ) 80 conmit'ed to his trust and secrecy” And

ist hkely a man would “open bis grief”

with his wife, and perhaps the minister’s

| wife or haf a dozen other people in the room, who wouli talk about it to others ?

(7 ) *‘In the articles of 1536,” says Mr.

Hamlyn, “sacramental confession is enjoin-

ed as necessary: in 1549 this practice was

AND ABSOLUTION. |

or Mister Simpson is quite as unacriptural |

dost forgive they are forgiven; aiid whose sins |-seryptures than that which they desire, it

THE DAILY EXAMINER, > - °° ER.| e

PE

made optional; in 1552 it was abolished al- together.”

Then, said Mr. Simpson, the rubric | which orders a priest to move a sick person | to make’a confession” is a very remarkable | one, andfthe words ‘I absolve thee from all thy sins ia the name of the Father and of thé Son and_of the Holy Ghost” are more remarkable still. :

(8.) “Nor,” says Mr. Hamlyn, ‘*‘can anyone pretend to find a single word in the Thirty-nine Articles (which, be 1 re- membered, form the authorized and etand- ard of doctrine in the “hurch of Eagland) which cao possibly be ssid to sanction the practice.”

The 26th Article mentions, Bonfirmation, Penance, (Sscramental Confession,) Matri- mony, Holy Orders and Extreme Unction all together, So if penance is not sanc- tioned neither is matrimony nor confirma- tion, for this is the only place they are re- ferred to in the 39 Articies so far as the laity are concerned 6a

Tn his third Jetter, of Ost. 24, Mr. Ham- lyn said : *‘ Luke from it these two charac- terixtics, secrecy and necessity and confes- sion will bave Jost its sting.” / .Mr.* Siunp- sou replied : "t When Mr.» Hamlyn de- nounced confession, he said he was refer- ting to the teaching of Father Huntingdon and yet he never taught it was secret or necessary 1, (Mr. Suidpaon. )wyself, have said in chisypulpit more than; once that there is nothing secret about i*. lf. you want 'o make your confession in he.

hear you. sion in the middle of a Church, and amyone who ked might have come to” listen, but they were not so inquisitive, . ' (2.)** kn the iret é lyn, ** there is nothing to indicute that the confession which is supposed tu precede this absolution, should -be said in. private,.” Realy. | Is there anything to indicate. that it is to bs‘said in pablic, and asit was l- waye said ip priva the cn-tom should be continued ?”’- 1.

(3) ** The sick penitent is only to be ab- solved if he humbly and heartily desire. +t.” Exactly; but l never yet heard « confes- sion whereéin the penitent did not desire eee ee I don’t. suppose 1 ever shall: ywot

(4.) “This power to absolve is not left in

ted to the congregation of, faithfal mien.” Then why is the priest-ordered to say *'By

His authority committed unto me, J ab-,

sulve thee ?”

(5.) “Thus a clear distinction is drawn between the absolution (or removal of church censures) bestowed by the Church and the forgiveness of sins against God, which is the prerogative of Christ , alone.” Reply : Our Office for the Visitat.on of the Sick is a translation, with amen mente, of the office in vse im SEngland befere the Reformation. communication, &c.,) were thei referred tv in absolution in a separace | clause, vin: “I restore thee to the sacraments of the

book were not more guarded and explicit | from Church,censures wus meant, if such

‘To silirm a man pardoned and then to ask for pardon is not only to make the minister a liar, but to place him before the dying penitent in the light of a man who hes av belief at ‘allan the possession of the p aye be see to claim ”

_ dsep-y : This statement shows how ve little Mr. Hamlyn knows of the aubject i is writibg about. This prayer, with stronger words for pardon, stood in the same place before the R-f rmation; and surely in those dark ages of sacerdotalism the priests claimed to abanlve the penitent from his sins. If Mr Ham lyn had referred to the offices cf the Roman Church, he would ~ have seen that even there, after every absolution, the priest is ordered to say, ‘* The Passion «f Our Lord Jesus. Christ be unto thee forthe remission of thy sins. And if even the Roman Church claims to give absolute ab.

solution, it is in the last rites’ of that} ®~

Church to a dying person; but even here

Church or on-thesquare 1 am ready. to | Ihave made my own canfes: |.

"says Mr-‘Houn- |

, isit> not. likely that’

-_ iat

the hands of the individual, but is commit: !

Ecclesiastical censures “(ex

MONDA

1891.

ean ec DT

Y, OCTOBER 26

then annoint him with oil, and then the

priest shall say this prayer :

‘* Cure, O our Redeemer, we pray Thee, by the grace of Thy Holy Spirit, the infir- mities of this sick person, and heal his wounds, and forgive his sins.”

Twice every Sunday, Mr, Hamlyn ¢ - clares to his people, God ‘* pardoneth and Fabsolyeth all them that truly repent and unfeignedly ‘believe His Holy Gospel.” | { think he will ‘admit that even befure these words are pronouroed | the truly penitent are absolved. Yet in spite of this he prays, and hia people pray immediately afterwards, Ly 7 Father which art in heaver, * forgive us uy our trespasses, as we forgive them that tres- 20 Firm in Canada can undersell us.

pass against us.” Does that make the seid | minister a liar? - es, + This prayer for pardon is said because |~ every absolution given in this world must} necessarily be imperfect, and ndent neon ' that given-by. our Lord Himself at the,Day| we gave, up all kinds of of Judgment. : : {rapidly increased, Our M

(7) Mr. Hamlyn says: ‘if @ person is very rick” he is to bs moval ta make his confession, Kvery one as a rule is very sick before he dies, sdevery oue is: to be moved to make his con- fession once in life, Would gt not make « very sick man worse to talk about corifession to himif he had been told in health that.it}. was an invention of ie fog r seule th And inay not some people-who ere. not very | is sick have their cocieeeepins burdened wise a ‘weighty matter (is not all sin a weighty instter), aT ne such go oid taghaated: selves il before they can receive absolution,

change all that, and we now claim that

no city in Canada is more thoroughly

a

|

~~

ATTRACTIONS in ©

ln the le « “My _ te Mr, Simpson, publi we Exa ot Oct, 220d, Mr. “Hemlyn says: In my sormon I was alluding to~ the ~ sub- : jeot; fepnf ssiop) in the most general)

terms, without cunfibiag imy , aise i the Church of aay apis former letter he said ‘‘ne was referring. t tes ching of the so calied ‘Favher Huntington.

(2). “!Astong as ths Sixth Article remains as one of the authoritative standurda of doctrive ‘iv aus Chtch, the question as to ther legality-

or ‘otherwisa ef sv jcular conféssion niust}

al» Churchimen to the }

re,

- be peferred by 1 Reply: ‘Che 6ch Article ks of things!

~~

”

“tT

RESS GOODS, MANTLES, ; MILLINERY,

— IN OLDEN TIMES

T WAS A COMMON REMARK that the Ladies of P. E opportunity of buying the Latest Novelties.

For years it h

TO-DAY

‘authority of Scripw necessary for salvation. We do not claim ‘that for conf -ssiony The Church believes in other things besides thse nece for salva- tion, « For instance, Marriage or Holy Orders are not necessary for salvation, and yet the “Church provides a special: service for thone — wish to be married or or as in _ like manner shé provides a special ferm ot absolution for those who wish to confess.) (3) ‘I have only to say that I claim for i myself what I willing’ y cencede to others, viz., the right of private jadgment iu all questions «affecting the interpretation of } es either in the Scriptures or in the

k gf Prayer.”

Reply: I take Mr. Hamlyn on his Own own ground. Then why not concede it to Father j Huntington * He is at feast as intelligent as ‘the ordinary run of ministe:s; he sets quite as much store on his Kible and reads “it quite as much. Suppose his private judgment ivads him to conclude that Confession and Abrela-

_

‘

,tion are Scriptural, suppose he lays Unaat

quantity of Straw; also, Oate, Potatoes and ee . TERMS—AH sums udder $10, cash ; above $10, six months on approved joint notes,

The FARM, ing of 150 acres cf land, with buildings thereon, will also be offered for sale on reasonable turms, or lease.

A. A. MACDONALD,

W. W. SULLIVAN, FREDERICK PETERS.

- ect?6—dy 2iw & wy tl sle her jour

The Manchester Assuranée Co, of Manchester, Eng. !

The Western Assurance (Co. of Toronto, Ontario. Risks taken on all descripti A share of your patronage Seine

HORACE HASZARD, General Agent tor P. E. iviand.

Ch’town, Oct. 26, 1891—1m eod

te on ence

MARINE INSURANGE.

To Produce Shippers !

ULL and reliable information as to the

state of our Cape'Breton Produce Mar- ket, and as to size and assortinent of cargoes, ia obtainable by application to. :

D. A. SMITH,

SPHE WESTERN MARINE ASsUR. dF AN Ce = Sterling and to

cates iss nd rat iy ; reference to Head Otiice. —

HORACE HASZARD, - Agent, P. K. Island,

the rubric orders to absolve the penitent,

Commission Merchant. North Sydney, C. B., Oct. 16, 1891—guar

h'town, Oct. 26, 1891—2w eod

; |

i

|

a: “f 5 ae 4 : ‘er ite (ES } i 45a | os 1% he

oe le 1 : tan’ - eee ae

Island had not as been our clan

ae

in touch with the fashions than our

We buy in Paris, London, Berlin and New York—the Centres of Fashior oma.

TWO YEARS AGO. =a

‘a Furnishings, and since then Mice DEPARTMENT is second to oo giving Astozishing Bargains in JACKETS, LONG CLOAKS think, we are_justified in saying that never before were

shown here, and never before were such marvellously low prices gi

euch Ha oe,

ven, The Reason of the Change simply that we now jive our whole tins and sitention fo LADIES

As a resu't, we buy to better adyantega, we sell at lower prices, we Tatest novelties, and we invite everyone to call ant secure sume. of

~-

oe

GOODS. chat

PL

—

YSTERS of the

oct 20—ti

€¢aeeéeaeepeeoergatwetedrnrst.

T° LET.—-Three new private, recidete

built and fluisbed with | ene

niences, cun naniing * splend . au

view of the herbor ane itor inspec rel hese houses are DO !

ra m.toé6om. Apply @ tHomM ay epttt

Richmond Street.

AY BAL!

——AND TAKE Ii-——

THE SILVER O48, Opposite the Rai!way allt

best ;

POOL and BOWLING AL built. Everything according t regulation

Chureh.” Now, why should this ver¥ judgment before his people and allows thei | an be omitted, if instead ofrabsolving to go home and. srarch the Scriptures r rom sin as before, our reformers only | whether these things are so—suppose the'r ‘ r nm " abi pe to release from church: ceasures private inignens agrees with Father Hunting: A Large and Choice Stock of HY ACINTH and CHINESE . for the future—unless such a change were ton’s and they come to him to make their ‘ , we - ,explained, but no such cupldealiead was | Confession in consequence, why, should be be SACRED. LILY: BULBS now on hand and for sale at given. denounced? Are ‘“Fathe:s” the only ones ] : . eae ‘ Besides, says Canon Carter : pnot to be sllowed private jacgment Ly their ow prices. P : “Phd péica.id to inaninn tk (Bo, suug rT NT Prtome | | Bed .t dary She righs cet . 4 { private j t to priests ot the Ch ee a egy man mah the England ipmuch tad i av Sudere gee Hs HASZ ARD & MOORE, 1 "20 confess his sins.” = ‘authority of the 39 Artic’es to which Mr. - WN'S : term “‘sins” be used in one sense in the Hamlyn reminds us “every ck aimeeabal his |. Charlottetqwn, Oct, * i _ 162 BRO BLOLK, 1 = ina totally different seuse in ouaeayen gives his solemn assent,” and a a — ‘ , the absolution 7’ Throughout the Office “‘which be it remembered, are the authorized : ry 2a no mention occurs of Church censures. Nor) *endard of doctrine in’ the Caurch of Eog- Apples, Stoves and Furniture. Mortgage ‘ Sale. S can church censures be meant as the | jane Article $4 saya im ns th ee ys 2 + eaeeateeetlgoetat evened ht * ‘ ‘weighty matter” troubling the sick man’s.) “‘Whoseever through his. prve qment, |.-». V2 ; : es conscience, which vccossions the confes- | Willingly and purposely, doth openly break : A* — eS Pe ot 48) Te be sol seams on ree sion.” Bs es the traditions and ceremonies of the Church, o'clock : . aes Courts Bulidiog im jiosastonme ‘st the hour , It is no part of a Priest's office to release eens a repugnant to the Word of God,} 25 barrels Choice Apples, 25 Stoves, aud | ef l2o'slock,moomt— 1 from shurch eenmieen, He needs for the” nde ordaines snd approved, by commos it of Furniture Matha nat af and on tie purpose a special commission from his | (ipo ry Te Stokoe 5 OE tea : R. BEAIRSTO, oon mptog on te wae ; Bishop. » But theresis uo! indiestion of any ; ye iake tet ikke, firs be atl oct26 | = \“Anetioncer, - Lene’ LP iealing 4 : $F 5 hoffendeth,aguinst tle Common ordér of the, — 7 , the ' from tarties se ae te 8 the ves ee soppace. and the Church, and hurteth the” authority “ofthe | + ive, at the, mouth cet Smee ot one tent absvlution is enjoined to-be given when cde-) Magistrate, and woundeth the consciences of om ATATA |- ; thenes aoe -nine. decrees srafuarhg-orpwimcnpscng only. Pinan" meet) GARNET POTATOES. [x:cummearoucisn esa: | fo 1641, and again 111661, when the prayér{ Now Mr. Hamlyn may claim that confession P- ais » purest — book was under review; the Noneonformists) is repuggant to the Word of God. © la reply, |: 2,000 Bush-ls wanted this'week. App'y to eee Pe the west by leud in. raised objections to this indicative furia of 1 say our Church in thé are ys! tu the Prayer) os = ae ; of Michne! n, on the nvrth | absolution, and desired that it might be | Book says it is vot, for say the Revisera:— — = 4 we Oa Aa fs possession. Se eee nade decli.ra ory. Mr. Cooke,remarking ae! “Weare fully persuaded in our judgments es 3d ge by the Grand River on atetning Ay ‘ . the circumstance, well observes: *‘How (and we here protess it te the worlil) that the ‘Ee 6 ATS. of land, more or . oo arg: 4 easy it would have. heem for the bishop; to! Book, as it stood before established by Law, ors ot ae oe nt ee : have answered, that notimng buts vreleuse ¥. ae contain ia it anything contrary to. the } 5,000 Bushels wanted, 4 pi bearing date the eth day, ! of God, or to sound Doctrine. aS ; 886, and made bet had been coasidered to be the object cf'thé | Now the “book refered ‘to here, contained |. | ring eet iD kooteiee absolution.” The very ground of the ob-| Confession and Absolution in the Visization ace se se For particulars apply jrction was the use of euch a. form in the of the Sick just as it does now, except that/ © — BLA CK OATS. son & McQuarrie. Solicitors, C , 7 4 furqiccness of sins, beeause it was supposed, | there the penitent was absolved after his cous.) 9: ©" ; % | ERSERT &. J. LEW . though erronevusly, tu. imply soue inde: session whether he humbly fund heartily de-| 19,000 Bushelt wanted. | oot2s 7 2. pendent personal powers in the priest: and un it or not. a gee | 7 x = al 2 ain ee 7% a it is meouceivable that the citliculty eh ou a SS ee | BORAGE BASEARM. RE AL EST Ay not have been removed by,so ready au «x* ee Ch'town, Ost. 26; 1891—3ieod — <a J aaa? . “aa ‘ pianattage dt auch were the eaulny of . the. x 0 , ~— * » Be | 7 Te — Se ' ‘ ‘ «Aiea i. * ‘ j fe * ibe aOR of the bishops ta va T a ae a Se ; e. objectors, while. suppacting the tse « 2 ea ey gawk TION S$ a! ! i recs tha authorized torm, clearly atticms «hie b Ww doe A yy = Trottin 7, ~~ F contrary. “The form ot absolution,” thus HA KER S er eS oe Se 4 | Ad A 8 7 ood . ry they replied, ‘‘is more agreeable to the r OF BT ATU &< ty aan ee, : ——* wy ns PE gee to mid ia St John aa ‘wives sive ye| LOU AND Cherry Balsam Stock, Farm Implemen thwinge an: remit, they are remitted; ‘not, whose sine r - ; Ii ree art : esir ts, bbe. I AM instrected by Mr. a ye aa i Annet coudition _ —--FOR A-— / (2 "Soy cA . ; 4a on by es one Nes ot t needs 1 expressed, beifiy siwsys =" + Soe eae "HE Truetees of late Owen Connolly will ene necessarily understood.” Ib is clear that o i¢ ld «| & cell by Public on WEDNES. ip. f Octobe both the objectors aud the respondents alike Coug h or Co ae” DAM. che teen day af Netcuibed Seat, at 2 On Wednesday, 28th of ‘ hpdhaiaieetaoe ee ids UN Si Evesad wea. ra | AT 2 O'CLOCK. P. Ms F e orgiveness of sin in the urdinaty | oe rm, sitaated on the Norwood Road, near — acceptation of the terms: There could fh , W peed Wright's Bridge, East Royalty, the whole of | ,,. ; of Last, ; heve been no possible object ion to tie een EW HOSE at ae Pee lily the Stoc k, Fann Im 7s. C ; tiny | His Real Estate, comprising» Mi 7) z EC the Ididative Toten ih wi #@base fe . ma A Mect a Cure. | of 3 Horses, 6 Cows, 3 Oxen (rising 8 years), 2 | 100x50 feet, with two _ het » release from eos pete oo veh eee ae : oy | Stable, 7 fiers censures mr, , ret d hen iP ares Ueing ¥? ad wwoll.b Horses * Ma é (6 ) r. Hamlyn says the abso'ution rice.25 and 5) cents. Seld by all.D y 2 r Rg yea y eifer Calf. A.tso—The -knowo ‘ sulky : — eis! rereh to sin, because immediately gists. : , "£0? 5 oe96" Deitt Ploodis, Noufline ed Abed ; en ea, a an Oy sao ; ee } ,, and Harness, reaper 0, eee ad preted to say iu xf — — Cultivator, 2 wete Iron Harrows, 1 Randall| ‘Terms at sale. 5 : j ! ad op-n Chine = 4 - |} Harrow, 2 Carts, lr ¥ RSTO, eye »f merey upon this Thy servant, whe Fi a = iis 3 a a NOE Sleighs "| Seeder Oh Sas Crater ead Lice } ' ™ Teer ‘ , mat esrnestly desireth pardon and forgive. = ee F Cart Harness, etc. ‘ y wre , ni p oe 30 tons Hay or thereabouts, and a large

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