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International Psychic Gazette V18 N203 Aug 1930

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\ CONAN DOYLB MEMORIAL NUMBER Psychical Research is by PRICE 6d. Net. far the most important Per Annum - - 7/- post free w ork that is being done „ (Abroad) 8/- post free la the world.'1— U.S.A. and Canada, 2 dollars W, E. GLADSTONE Continental Editor : M. PASCAL FORTHUNY No. 203. V o l . 18. AUGUST, 1930. P r i c e S i x p e n c e N e t . CHIEF CONTENTS. FORWARD PAGE The Passing and Return of Sir Arthur: Lady The Marylebone Spiritualist Association Conan Doyle’s Wonderful Tribute The Editor ■ 161 TO The Circumstances of Sir Arthur’s Passing 162 QUEEN’S HALL LANGHAM PLACE The Funeral at Crowborough ••• SUNDAY EVENINGS AT 6 . 3 0 P . M . Personal Tributes to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle 164 Speaker 10th AUG. Clairooyante Mr. Hannen Swaffer. Mrs. Estelle RoBerts. The Great Memorial Service at the Royal 1 7 t h A U G . ' Albert Hall 165 Mr. Ernest Hunt. Mrs. Esta Cassel. 24tb AUG. EDITORIAL: S I R ARTHUR CONAN Mr. Ernest Oaten. Mrs. Estelle RoBerts. DOYLE: Some Personal Recollections 168 31st AUG. f Rev. Tyssul Davis. Mrs. Cannock. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle at Home The Editor 169 ORGAN RECITAL from 6 o’clock By H. ). H. SHORSE. Chief Apostle of Spiritualism R. H. Saunders 172 Silver Collection on Entering Sir Arthur’s Last Work for the Cause For particular» of week-day activities at HeadQuarters, Marylebone House, 42 Russell SQuare, W.C. apply to the Secretary, Frank Hawken. Press and Personal Tributes to Sir Arthur 174 Publishing, 'Editorial, AduAiisetnent and Registered Offices:— THE INTERNATIONAL PSYCHIC GAZElfe, LTD., 69. HIGH HOLBORN. LONDON, W.C .1 (Entered as Second-class M atter at the Post Office at Bosto^M asJkjU.S.A., under the Act oi March 3 , 1879, S e c . 397, P.L. and R ) Hunuinitics Research Center ÏRNATIONAL PSYCHIC GAZETTE I neune, 1930, U N IV E R S IT Y OF TEXAS — HOUSE O F R I D E R S i r A r t h u r C o n a n D o y l e S piritualism L i b r a r y THE NEW NUCTEMERON r I (The Twelve Hours of Apollonius of Tyana) Script Received by MARJORIE LIVINGSTON. A mystical autobiography written from that With a Preface by the late Sir A rthur Conan Doyle broader point of view which would not confine This book combines the psychic wisdom of religion merely to the creeds of the W est. The ancient civilisations with modern Christianity, as author reveals the intimate depths of her soul in given to the writer through the inspiration of its search for Reality, and writes vitally and with Apollonius of Tyana. concentration. A Spirit of beauty pervades the The occult source of authorship is interesting in view of the jealousy which, for many centuries, whole, and provides the basis for what may well the Church maintained towards Apollonius on prove to be a work of perennial attraction. account of his psychic powers, which were reputed to equal those of Christ. ' *' For a very long while past, so it seems to us, we have This short script asserts that the ancient not had such an elevating and interesting psychological philosophies were revelations of divine wisdom of self-study as has been given us by Elizabeth Sharpe . which the Incarnation of Christ was the crowning Every student of mysticism should have a copy of the phenomenon, revealing Him Who had been b o o k .”—K alp aka worshipped as the Unknown God. Crown 8vo. 128 pp. 4 /6 . Crown 8vo. 144 pp. 4 /6 . IN PREPARATION PSYCHIC SELF-DEFENCE PSYCHIC CERTAINTIES by DION FORTUNE. 7/6 by H. PREVOST BATTERSBY. 5 /- Publishers of the Send for free Occult Review. LONDON Catalogue. VISITORS TO LONDON Remember to visit the ^ PSYCHIC BOOKSHOP, LIBRARY & MUSEUM Opposite Westminster Abbey, at Abbey House, 2 Victoria Street, S.W.i THE MUSEUM NEW BOOKS. IN THE MUSEUM you will learn in an. hour more of Psychic and Spiritualistic Marvels than you might THE SPIRITUAL ADVENTURES in years of personal research and reflection, for here you see the Actual Products of Supernormal Intervention in OF A BUSINESS MAN. Art and Literature.—Admission to the Museum, i/-. By J. A. R. Purchas. With Preface by DO NOT LEAVE LONDON without seeing the famous Robert Blatchford. 7s. 6d. (by post 8s.). painting in the Museum;— ** Must carry conviction to anyone who is capable of «THE ETERNAL MARCH.” weighing evidence.” It is at once a Masterpiece of Art and a Subject for Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in the Foreword. Reflection for every earnest soul. THE LENDING LIBRARY. EXPERIENCES IN THE For all Books on Psychic Science. UNSEEN WORLD. The Library*contains over 2,000 volumes, among which will be found m any now Quite out of print, and which have By W. Stainton Moses, M.A., Oxon. Through become scarce. All new important publications are the hand of S. O. Cox. An excellent descrip­ added on publication. tion of the spirit world. 2s. (by post 2s. 34.). TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. London Members.—For one volume at a time, but changed as often as desired :— THE LAMPBEARER. ¿81 Is. Od. per annum. Experiences and Progress in the Spirit World. 12s. 6d. for six months. 2s. 6d. for one month, with a deposit of 2/6 " I commend it to the careful and sympathetic (returnable) when subscription is cancelled. s study of the reader.” — Rev. George Vale Owen Country Subscribers.—-Pay the same subscription, but can in the preface. 2s., or cloth 3s. 6d. have two books at a time. In either case where books have to be sent by post a further deposit should be made to cover cost of postage, TALKS W ITH THE IM M ORTALS. and any balancé will be returned at end of subscription. Through the hand of S. O. Cox. Messages Subscribers taking books by post are expected to return them securely packed or pay the cost of repair if damaged fro m m an y famous musicians and philosophers in transit. ¿ o f the past. 2s. (by post 2s. 3d.). r THE INTERNATIONAL PSYCHIC GAZETTE No. 203. Vol. 18. AUGUST, 1930. Price Sixpence N et THE PASSING AND RETURN OF SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE E deeply regret to record the sudden passing of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, W the dearly-beloved and supreme Apostle of the Spiritualist Movement, which took place at Windlesham, Crowborough, on the morning of July 7. Though the loss of his physical presence is deeply felt by his own family, and came as a great shock to the whole world of Spiritualists, we rejoice to know that already in the privacy of- his own home the living presence of his immortal soul has been discerned, and on Sunday night, July 13, at a great Memorial Service in the Albert Hall, he was seen in his spiritual body by Mrs. Estelle Roberts, the supremely gifted clairvoyante, and through her gave a message of great comfort to Lady Doyle and his family. LADY CONAN DOYLE’S WONDERFUL TRIBUTE. T the Funeral Service, held on the lawn at Windlesham, in the presence of three hundred distinguished and humble friends, the Rev. C. Drayton Thomas read the following triumphant Tribute from Lady Conan Doyle to her husband’s noble life and glorious work for humanity :— “ O I R ARTHUR will continue his work for the spreading of this great knowledge which ^3 soothes the mourner’s heart, which proves immortality, and which will eventually alter the whole human outlook upon human affairs and so uplift the world. “ His great spirit will help all those who are trying to open the people’s eyes to this God-given, God-sent knowledge. “ He is not dead, but living in a bigger, higher and more wonderful vibration of Life and able always to come to this vibration. “ God bless him for his beautiful and unselfish life, for his courage and fearlessness, for his never-failing championship of injustice, and for helping those who were in need or in sorrow. “ Never a thought of self touched his daily life. Never did a man more truly and faithfully walk in His Master’s footsteps.” Then at the Graveside, Mr. Drayton Thomas continued her Ladyship’s beautiful Tribute as follows :— | SIR ARTHUR ! We know that you are with us although we have not eyes that can see beyond this small earth vibration. We are all here to show the great love and respect we bear for you, and we thank you for all you did by your example fighting for truth and what is right and just, and for the comfort you have brought to countless thousands all over the world by your teaching and self-sacrificing life. I May God and His angel ones fill your heart with happiness, joy and peace I God’s richest blessings surround you. Amen. I We know that it is only the natural body that we are committing to the ground. The etheric body, or as St. Paul said the spiritual, is the exact duplicate and lives on and is able, when the psychic conditions are attuned to the spiritual, to even show itself to the earthly human eyes as has been proved in countless numbers of cases all over the world. The human body is only like an old coat which is worn out and thrown aside. What is inside it lives on for ever, for there is no Death—only Life Eternal. I The Beloved one here will continue to keep close to those who love him although they have not the sight to see him.
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  • Psypioneer V9 N1 Jan 2013

    Psypioneer V9 N1 Jan 2013

    PSYPIONEER F JOURNAL Edited by Founded by Leslie Price Archived by Paul J. Gaunt Garth Willey EST Amalgamation of Societies Volume 9, No —01:~§~— January 2013 —~§~— 002 – Lilian (Née Airdrie) Bailey O.B.E. – Paul J. Gaunt 010 – William Thomas Stead – Paul J. Gaunt 016 – Thought Reading Reconsidered – Book review by Leslie Price 018 – Who First Spoke Of Modern Spiritualism? – Marc Demarest 021 – Florence Alice Emma Morse 023 – Transition of Miss F. Morse – The Two Worlds 025 – The “Controls” of Stainton Moses – A. W. Trethewy 030 – Leslie’s seasonal Quiz Answers 032 – Some books we have reviewed 033 – How to obtain this Journal by email ============================= 1 LILIAN (née Airdrie) BAILEY O.B.E. 1895 – 1971 The early years: Lilian Bailey was born in Cardiff, Wales and was of Scots descent. She was the sole survivor of her parents’ eight children; her seven brothers had died at, or shortly after, birth. She and her parents moved to London when she was nine years old. After the First World War, Lilian married the son of a Wesleyan minister, William (Bill) Bailey in 1919. They settled in Bill’s home in Crewe, and in 1920 their only child, Dorothy Elizabeth was born. A year later Lilian went to a library in Crewe and borrowed a book called “Raymond or Life and Death” by Sir Oliver J. Lodge.1 The book was named after Lodge’s son who was killed in the war, and documented his spirit return. Reading this book enticed Lilian to borrow other similar books, and in one of these books, a reference was made to a man called William Hope, a psychic photographer who also lived in the same town of Crewe and she wondered if he could get a photograph of her dead mother.