CORRESPONDENCE THE MISSING BOY

Poverty Bay Herald, Volume LV, Issue 17125, 4 December 1929, Page 12

CORRESPONDENCE

THE MISSING BOY

(To the Editor of the Herald,) Sir.—l was very glad to read a. letter in Tuesday’s Herald signed ”A. Hawes,” in answer to mine of Saturday last. 1 quite agree that no one m Gisborne wants lo he paid tor finding the hoy, hut there are people who don’t live in Gisborne, and at present., in these times, a reward may he an inducement for search. At the same time there may he some people in this town who would be willing to loan their car for a day. I know the parents are desirous of making a search in the country outside of Gisborne. "A. Hawes’’ suggests that 1 use my powers, and persuade the spirits to reveal tho whereabouts of the boy. I would like lo point out to luin that we mediums never persuade spirits to give information. If it is for the good of humanity, if is given voluntarily. U should like to jioint out that every intelligent person believes in clairvoyance (soul sight) which deals only with the present, and lias nothing whatever to do with spirits. Having been asked to use my clairvoyant power to assist, I have done so; the information lias been passed on to the right quarter. Furthermore, I may state I firmly believe tho boy is not dead, and is at present not a hundred miles from Gisborne. That is the reason why I wish to assist the parents.— l am, etc., J. CLAYTON (Nurse). ORIOLE FARAM FUND. (To tho Editor of the Herald.)

Sir.—May I clear away a misapprehension which I understand has occurred. I .stated that £2OO was required by the middle of February (but this only as a start). It is difficult to estimate the exact amount needed for a professional training at the Royal Academy and later if possible in the Vienna Conservatoire The capital sum will bo administered L>\ tho committee here through the hank and reports made from time to time of the progress of the pupil. The money subscribed by the public wilj, he devoted entirely to Miss Oriole Fa ram. All subscriptions as they come to hand will be acknowledged through the press with the donor’s name unless anonymity is requested, and small sums will he gratefully received, either as a donation or quarterly, or annually. 1 am desired to say that Miss Fa mm will play in Chrisp’s music rooms on Saturday at 11.30 a.in., instead of as previously arranged.—l am, etc.. H. PAOKE., Chairman of Committee.