Miss M'Creadie in trance. Suddenly
her face changes to a terrible, woeful
expression, I hear the moans of a
soul in pain, crying, "Oh I where can
I find peace 7" No actress in the
world could have produced what I
saw and heard. It . takes much to
terrify me, but for a few moments
I was terrified. I will not describe
the scene further. When Miss M'Crea
die "came out" she said in distress
i"I seem to have been controlled by
a spirit in great suffering. Poor
soul! how I wish I could help her!" I
reserve comment.
On another occasion a meeting was
arranged at a certain place. Two
young people were to be present. I
was asked to attend, and was told the
names of those who were to be there.
I consented, because I was anxious to
watch the effect on two young minds.
They both received startling messages.
which went to their hearts. I return
ed home-, wondering whether Sir Co
nan Doyle was right, that we are on
the eve of "the next great revela
tion. " The morning after an express
messenger arrived at my office, ask
ing me to visit at once a home in the
West End. I took a taxi to the ad
dress, and found one of the two
young people in a state of delirum.
He had been up all night! I looked
at him, and grasped the situation at
once.
"Do you know," I said sternly and
sharply, "that the devil is trying to
make a fool of you?
The young man stared at me, and
seemed to emerge as from a dream.
