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' " BEHOLD! COME LET US GO. t "
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 2 2 Northcote
Street •

Kilburn .S.A.

THE �· t,.GAZINE WITH THE WIDE HORIZON.

FOR �TU:DENTS AND RES:SA..r{CH GROUPS OF THE UoFoO. AND CORELATE:D SUBJEC�S.

����i�f�����i���
�-1<·***•**7(·7�*

E D I T 0 R I A L •

DGCJ.r E'3ader�.
This .. :::-ings t o yo"tJ. a new magsir:.e of intorest tn a:j.l irrho
'ii�.:-�; r•.ews of all p:.tc.tG€-8 of t�1e suJJj�-8t of thv U.F.O. a!."ld. ibs l�::'.':.:i ccr�T8luted

T.0.i;,:� i3 t��c �econd of r.:uch ancl ��he fil'st v:�s ·.Jnblished o,s a
t·c:·L :��·- :',nd rr.�.de a Sr,ccj_G..l EJition of ·.tJ::e " Au3'TR.ALIJ>JJ s:iUCER. 1-\.EC011D 11 Wl!i.Ch

'l;l�a s:l�\.:es,_ cf tl-:.:i.::: first v eot'.lre wa.s so be�:rond. c-:-::psr:tations

t h.::.t· ·:!··J r��··J c�:c�.,.·.:..·2"2:sd t;.;.o8.ke e. r�e;��-::lar fea t u re of it by r1ald·�g it appear

Hovv8-J'2::L' it vr. as found the a little cor..fusion a.-rose in su.bscrl­

b.::r'J i.:i!ds j:1 tl".nt it Ytns �'lot t!J.e regula.¥ q_u ... ,rterly i ss u e of �he A.SoR •

."',;1�J as some l.tz"d. c:lready sv.bscribed to that 9 it is dee1�ed acJ.viseab1e to

r.1c:•.l::r; ct cr:m��lete new magazine as a com:;>an:1..on to the AUSTRALI.AJJ SAUCER RECORD
v-rhich v1ill coi:1�i:r.1ue to be issued q_uarterly.
This magazine will be issued as ngar as possible at least six
times Ll. year. in conjunction 'Ni th the A. S.R. but its coverage will be wider
in its scope than the quarterly. in that it will deal with all subjects
related to U.F.O. and others of interest to students of the Bible. �eta- .
pLysics and E.S.P. etc. leaving the A.S.R. to deal m.amuy wi th U.F.O
r:.aterial in general.
The demand for the first �dition proved beyond doubt that
it h�s filled a great need for those who have progressec beyon� the primary
st2ge of research , and want more than just ·sight:i.ngs and pict.t.H'GS and
pages filled with q_uotes from papers. on the U.F. 0. and ther3fo:r-· is admi r­
ably fitted for discussion groups of advanced students wno want some meaty
material to chew over •

The price will be the same as the A.S.R. vdth special rates
for gJ:-oups The six copies will then be sold with t�1e c_uarterly A. S.R at
•

One pound per year postage paid. or Two and a Half Dolle.rs 9 Single copies
vrill be 25cents to dollar ar {�� However they may be subscribed to separate­
·
ly as desired. If you want to· .be posted regularly with ·�this magazine
send your subscription rightaway as mntil the response to this is assessed
only a limited number will be printed. to avoid expense unneccessary.
The Editor \rill welcome readers comments as it is desired that this magazine
shall act as a Forum fer students everywhere. and exchange of views and
subjects herein will aid each and all.
THANK YOU THE EDITOR.
 " PAHOJW·IA " PAGE TWO.
OUR COVER.
To begin with when we felt it was necessary to have a name of its own
to avoid confusion with'THE_AUSTRALIAl� SAUCER RECORD. the choosing of it
was a littL:g. difficult. The Editor did favour the name o.f .4\.ustrali;:m
UFORIDA. .. �·�, �6{
· .ealised that the rest·\� .�·�i.ng to the word Aust·
but'"·� ·did no�·
fully convey the wideness of the scope of the opinions whicl:i. \voul d be. ex­
pressed in its pages. and then upon consideration knew that the word U FORlrn
was used by an organisation with a magazine that name in the USA. as was
also the ·L��"b thata magazine of that name had bean used by a Victorian F. S.
Society originally until they amalgamated with others • and lost their mag­
azines identity • Not wishing therefor to tresspass on names of others and
perh�Ds thus causing more confusion,he decided that acompletely NEW NAME
was noe'ied. and thinking along the lines of NEW name he :··l'Jalised that after
all g-reat percentage of the material would i�al with the NEVL AGE hen:cE? it
would have to be something which in its title looked forward in its �(.) to
tha� NEW AGE. Many magazines held this name in the New Age Heralds·; · .tT".A.
Exposi�or. so this meant this too would be OUT.
It was then the picture of the cover flashed into his mind. and he saw a
panorama of the New Age in the great horizon of the distance. so the title
was given •

The picture describes the NEW .,YOUTH OF THE NEW AGE • born in the old but �mn
the thresh-hold of the �l. !� Upper part of his b ody is exposed to the new
air and sunshine. He seGs ir{�ho near distance The Rising Sun of the New Age
and t:!e City of the Future begi:liming to takG shape He stand befoe the sea
•

of Rnowledge and Wisdom which he has to cross to ·��o this New land.
His face and heart are filled with a joyous courage9he beckons thoS3 behind
in the old age to look and �ome 9 and leave behind the old world which he now
stand upon and views the New Horizon •
The whole picture portr�s the widenessand greatness of the New age that lies
so very near • It is within sight. and requires only that we must have the
cour� to set forth and cross the sea .which only lies between us and this NEW
Land of Promise. But we cannot go �til we. have divested ourselves of the " old
clothes " of the old world we must cast aside our " old garments" and. be invest­
ed vvith the gart:Klnts of the NEW AGE that of tfhitnet;s and �ty and Love.
·

He calls to us n' Come let us Go. .,

He has caught the Vision Glorious, and beckons us to Lift up our heads from
the sad Earth with its �� and woes. and Behold the NEW/. His is a challonge
. that we too must behold the vision • , we must catch the light of it and what
it will an mean to us. WE must GO. or remain and be caught in the whirlwind
of the world chaos the lays around·the old world and the old age.
His call re$Cb� the words of Jesus in relation to this period of time.
" Look up, for your redemption dtaweth nigh "
" Behold. Look unto the fields for they are white and ready for the HARVEST"
It is hope that the article� and messages the pages of this magazine will pDo­
duce , though humbly and meanly done, may help us catch that vision • that we
too shall behold the " PANORAMA " and we shall say and act within our hearta,

" COME LET US GO. n.

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li

1he. tfon s ter.

VIEWED FROM ABOVE

PROFILE VIEW

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ARTISTS IMPRESSION •

THE ABOVE ARE ALL OF THE LARGEST ONE FOUND ON TEE

TASMANIAN COAST •
P.P.XU.h..f� PAGE FOUR.
" THE TASMANIAN MONSTER "
OR WAS IT • ..:... I .. �
' '

11
A THING FROM OUTER SPACE " ? .
Fe�, r\1.ary 1962 was a month of news indeed for beginning with the much dis­
C�Msed Conjunction of the P lanets which reached world wide proportions
it ended for Australians at least, in a mystifying unknown form of �nimal
�ife being brought beofre the notice of the people, and named the Tacman­
iar. �1onst er •

Actually this mass of decaying life had been discovered on a beach in a

very lonely isolated spot on the Tasmanian coast some two years prior,
c�t despite the attempts of the discoverers , two brothers of Scandinavian
origin, to bring it before the notice of the authorities, it had lain there
undisturbed, untilat last someone decided to do something about it, and then
into the limelight and headlines , "The Thing " got the attention of all
the best Scientists •

Actually like most people , the Editor sat back with interest and readall
the accounts, and dimly formed an idea of what it could be, here is the
sequence of events which led up to him being involved in a very minor way
with " the monster" The facts are given for overseas readers and others
•

who may not have the details , and are condensed as much as possible for
lack of space.
The creature is brought before the notice of the CS.I.R.O. De9t.of Aust.
Scientists from this Dept. decide to fly down and investigate the strange
form of life, accounts of which are very meagre and confused.
The papers by now have published accounts of the find by the brothers two
years before with drawings etc. ( copies herein ) .
All the best "brains" from Science are trying to fit it into something known
in their textbooks ( It must belong somewhere there you know).
•

Meanwhile reports get more intriguing than ever, one is that the flesh dis­
solves when flame is applied. others that it resists flame.
One thing is certain, and that is that the "thing" is a very large mass of
some form of fleshy material covered with fine hairs, and although that in
that place for two years to date and no one knows how long before it was
discovered , it has only begun to decay in places. Its flesh is ivory col­
oured which was har.d. and firm enough for the scientists tocut off and take
away for ihvestigation • it had no eyes or mouth. and its flesh was like
l obs�ter it measured 20 ft. by 18 ft and about 4! ft thick at the biggest
por"t on.
•

One theory which could have well been the answerwas highly discounted by one
leading authority, M». J.H. Calaby. this was that it was a prehistoric mon­
ster which ahd been imbedded in ice and washed up and melted on the coast.
but it must have been a mighty iceberg. to carry this thing so far .Mr Cal­
aby said. 11 It is more probable that it died in the much more recent past "·
Th�a little confusion began to set in, for others reported a smaller sim­
ilar object being seen also some lorlg time prior about 30 to 50 miles away
from the object which was now causing world wide comment. Now we have TWO
objects each being de•cribed like each other. but one smaller. ( a baby one
perhaps) . this new one was about 6 ft. by 3 ft. and seen twleve months prior
by two women •

-- - --
'I'}_._o �tl·Y· �st er. 2 .
M -="a'lVvh:!_._i_e the scientific investigation party have been flown in by helicop­
ter with material and supplies to 1ast some weeks.
It was at this stage that the Editor became involved and th�mgs began to
:11!-�Ce it appear ttlat this 11 thing 11 had others thinking it was something cl se.
/_ T·.;porter from the Adelaide ''News". rang the editlbr? and after preliminG.::_.- y
·�ll��._ oductions this is somewhat of the conversation which followed. with the
..

1.'8J;Jorter asking. • • a�d the Editor giving the replies.

tt !. understand you have a large library of science fiction books ?11

r; }�oo I1m afraid you have been misinformed , actually I have only about four
s)_:t_;h books ,most of what I have are Flying Saucer books? dealing with the
uTr� from outer space. 11

J:� D0 you know of a Mr., Harriss , a science fiction writer living in Adelaide
i'-�' -thought he migl1t be .::.:.. meri'.{11-:r,r of your society ? •

i' J:·,., I have never ti,-3ar5. of him , but there is a society of Scier.ce Fiction
f��'lE in Ad�l;tA:.de but I don 't know their address. but afriend of mine can
po;:cJ�1Jly supply �rou with it. !?

" Act-.;.a-�J y we wsnt to contact Harriss about a book he wrote called " The
thing f�cm uuter S�pce11 Have you read it or know anything about it. ?.
It was published in England • • 11

"No cbut there wo.s a movie of that name some time ago shown in Adelaide."
Do you connect this theory with the Tasmanian Mon;:;ter ?"

" Well its along tbose lines and one of our magazi�es wants to contact him
to get permissio n to write it up. Have you got any material in your files
which deals with such. ?.

" Nothing I can remember at the moment but I will look up my files and see".
11
Good, let me know if you find anything �' 11 ring up that fellow and see •

if he can put me on to anything about Harriss. 11 He then hung up.

Then followed a search for any matter dealing with animals from space in my
files but I couldn't pla�e a thing until I remembered Trevor James dealt
with ethereal amoebas. , may be he had something. so pulling the book out
I opened it and right of the page,. there was this page 22 4.
" It is interesting to observe here that the U.S. Air Force has rJJfferred
11
neh?lously from time to time to Space Animals '' in some reports. thereby
arousiilgb' the ire of Dr. Menzel, • • • "
The report mentioned U.S.A.F. RELEASE April 2 7. 1949. read the follovving
passages on page 22 5. they prove very amusing in the light of the hairy
monster •

In the meantime the reporter had contactedmy friend , none other than our
worthy Jack Ferry one of my closest associates andhelpers.
• Jack was able
to tell him that Harriss had been President of the S.F. Society but had gone
to America where he was now. I rang Jack a little later and we discussed
the matter and told him what I had found in Jame1s book. and he replied in
a phrse so oft'n used by him " That's interesting "
11
The Monster"3.
Then came the bombshell news itern. SECRECY ON MONSTER" Hobart March 16
The mysery of the. Tasmanian Monster is solved. - but scientists who were
flown back to civilization by helicopter today have been sworn to secrecy
until Mond;sty.
-�· 3tn�reien� is to be rela�aedd then by the Minister in charge OF tJYe CSIRO
)
�� Senai.�o-c Gorton
S.'h.i s was indeed astounding as if it was of some knwpn quantity and easily
explainable. Wby the secrecy • and further why the sudden rush back to
civilization ? The party had intended spending some two weeks there , at
least the went prepared for such a stay but instead within two days they
•

found something so important that they were sworn to secrecy and huuried b
back to make the�e report. without any statement being made. now if it was
what they cla:med it to be later. this hardly fits into a logical pattern.

Meanwhile headlines all over the place scream our coupled with scientific
statements from world authorities that it could be no known creature.

Then comes the 9.nnouncemnt from Canberra."IT IS A PIECE OF BLUBBER "

Yes my dear official. BLUBBER?BUT WHAT OF?. Surely we deserve a more en­
lightening sta�ement than that after you have sworn the investigators to
secrecy. ha7ing done that. we deserve a much fuller detailed report. but
then we the suffering public know only to well we are only allowed to know
so m�ch , so it is QUite normal to have conjecture ours�ves the answers.
so Mr O ffic i al you cant blame us if we DO find some silly crackpot answers
however we have the satisfaction of knowing that these crackpots have come
up with some very good answers and not a few which have proved more than c
correct • actually your statement makes us11blubberttfor more.
This appeared to be all for then came official silence except that a very
breif announcement over T.V. said that another monster had been found in
Western Aastrali�9 then silence • well now we have tl�ee pieces of hairy
blubber. and still no statement as to what sort of animal this hairy mass
belonged to or from whence it came.
The West .Aust. " blubber" was 8ft. by 4 ft. without signs of rotting
wi t�1 coarse brown hair 7 inches long. it had a neck about 3 ft long nd
�
the head seemed to have been eaten off by some wild animal .like its com
panion in Tasmania it had a hump also,this was about 4 ft. high • but this
had a rounded off tail. The �iscoverers were convinced it·was NOT whale ol.,
blubber nor sea lion • The ne.�];c: ·a.nd ;whitened skull was found nearby and
·
it was cross shaped. it was s ent to the W.A. Museum. for study.
Then another research worker sends a report of an experience vnth the paper
cuttings from-West Aust • none other than our very able and helpful MrsB.
Perkins. she said that whilst she was studying the reports ,df the Tasmanian
" monste:-" she felt avoice telling her that � 'fhere will be nore of these
found in the near future. "
The voice she said seemed to come from behind her. she felt a strong urge
to write to the papers. which she obeyed. Rememeber this was before the
secona one was mentioned in Tsmanaia or the third one was found in her own
state. Her own opinion was that it was soemthing washed up from a deep · .

freeze state and thus some prehistoric monster •

 7
The M o nst e r 4
SLe adds that i_t se0ms strange that all of these carcases have been or. very
l,J-�.�ly beaches for over l ong p srt ods.
t:h.v i ce bound theory seemed to rre to be the best and I did agree with }"l_er
.-l.,_- :.f the ice had been a h u g e ber�. and it must have be en to hold tl1e lar­
g0si:i of these pieces of r: blu bber then it would account for the long time
it +,ook to melt and fin all y leave·the mass opa:a to the air . bu t h e re WG
Jt:'::'ike a snage onee the air hit this frozen mass in all weathers sureJ.y i·t
·"TO\:ld have began to dec ay . quicker • and hence despite the long peri o d he
ic1re they· aroused sufficient interest to be offici allt investigated they had
re�2.ined ina pretty reasonable state sufncient to b e inves tiggted and as s hown
on the T.V. screen qu ite solid enough to be rolled over as a tnas s . and ce r­
tainly not putrifying d e co mposition.

Then came the confusion method. Statements came thr ou g h about the Tasmarr
ian object but this time they were referring to the second .smaller ob j ect
fo�·.n<:i. .-
CJ.nd not t:�e larger. to those who had not followed up the details
cluBc·· y this made it appea� ·:hat the whole thing had been grossly exagerated
as to its siz e.
Th8n I get a visit from an interstate colleague who tells me th at news had
that in between the two objects on the lonely caost of Tas.
beet.. gi-r.ren him ,
the re had been found. a large rock with carvings on it. and that some of the
scientis�s had stayed behind to exrunine it. Thell report ho had was t hat
tlle carvings or markings. were not believed to be of great age BUT QUITE
MODERN, when ha tried to get some details and f u rt her information he met
wi t h a wall of silence and thatofficials seemed to .be sc ar ed to even op�
t heir mouths lest they say too much My inform ant is a gov ernme nt mar�
•

bu t v ery r e liab le.

Well there you have it all unless other pieces of"Blubber" t u rn '\_.p wi th hair
on them • and which do not decay as usually known.
What do I t hirik it is?. Well Here are the three or f o u r ideas given.
'
I. It is a piece of bl ub b e r • of some unknown Unidentifiad EARTH OBJECT
2. It i s a �r e hist ori c. monster which had been deep frozen � but th e
official deny that and theyar e always ri ght. ( MAYBE )
3. It iso Som ethin g from outer Sppce . but WHAT?. And if so from WHERE?.
4. It is a mutated form of a sea animal • . unknown caused by radio active
waste cast into the sea by the USA. and hea v ens knows how much has been
dumped and its effects on sea life.
This last i s c onsid ered bya pan e l of workers h e re in Adelaide to be the most
li kely answer. but we cannot exp la in why no mention was ever made of radi o
activity being associated with it. hence this s ee m s to be OU T • but if so
we are b ack where we came fr om. and begin a Sking our s elves question s a long
tLe other three possible explanations. On e or teo have said why did the
papers get the ide a it was from outer space and from wh ere . ? knwoing the
papers your guess is as g ood as mine but they do get their money ou t of
any m atter that they can S� the public on •

I c a��ot give any answers but hazard the above guesses. may be you can give
us some id e as reader • LETS HAVE TmM WE. ARE MIGHTY INTERESTED.
 j
ECHOES OF THE MONTE BELLO BLAST.
** ******

i�e month of March has proved a very interesting one for the Editor in
the number of calls and visits made to him by interstate and overseas folk
many of whom are correspondents and observers from their particular quar­
ter • The great encouragement given by them has indeed given him great heart
to go on in the work. their promise of allegiance mid such disturbing days
of the failure of so mQAY so called friends. is indeed heart cheering.

Among those bho called was an interstate man who spent a considerable time
•

at the home of the Editor. and the above subject came up and he related a
most interesting story about it.

He said he was informed b� a very reliable peD�on , that the Monte Bello
H. bomb blast was indeed very disturbing to the authorities. for they had
strcuk something which gave them quite a scare. in that when the blast went
off,a whole island was disintregrated. but what was worse, that the bl£Bt
had penetrated the under crust of the Earth. and a hole had been caused
which spewed up molten M
.
� a. and that the whole area had been so weakened
that it was touch and go if the hole did not spread and cause great devast­
ation fortuneately the hole filled itself in? in the nick of time , but
•

that lava and other molten matter was still being washed up on the shores
.
of land miles away at times. from this blast.

So great was the concern. that it has been declared unsafe to let any bombs
off. wit�in
·"··
a 1�00 mile radius of this site. for it is said that should an-
other b�&st be made in such a weak ar� it could blow the Earth to peices
with the reaction of it. t

This is as it was related to me. and in view of knbwn facts such a story is
certainly not impossible. and causes one to wonder when will man come to
his senses , and when will Science stop being so h igh minded and raving mad
as to think that th eir pursuit of knowledge is greater than the Cause of
�
Humanity • Whet r the facts related are true or not. it does indicate the
terrible state to which the world of Science has let itself drift i nto
and the insane lengths to which they will go, one sometimes is told that
there is no such thing as Devil. possession • bu t when one considers the
atrmcities of the last two Wars and the increasing power given to men whose
sole aim is to invent or discover worse hellish means of destruction, then
Devil or no Devil. evil� possession cannot be denied for never could one
call such inspiration as coming from God.

The Bible well puts it " Mens hearts failng them for fear of those things
which are coming on the earth� Thank God there is also the positive side
of the picture when we are promised DELIVERANCE f!)l)m such. and are told
" When ye see these things come to pass. lift up your heads , for your
Redemj;tion draweth nigh."

One hears the above quoted a great deal these days. but the point which is
so often overlooked by those who agree with such. is that the same Deliver­
ance promised and Redemption is conditional. it would well behove us all
to find out those conditions and PREPARE accordingly •
. ; ··LL· Editor,
T.� you for youB very interesting special edition . our
group found it·very helpful for our discussion evening. In discussing
the Article re 11 The Footprints 11 by your correspondent it was suggested
.Lt:1b the possible 11 nissing Planet 11 he could not �e might be found in
�:!t:J Asteroid belt. which is considered to have been a Planet which dE:stryed
itself. Called by some Lucifer and other Maldek.
As no one will be able to fully know whether this was so or not. this can
c �l y be a suggestion as a solution although your writer seems to have in
the back of his mind something of t he reverse for he refers to it as pos­
sibly the Name of God or one named after the Almighty •

However in discussing this we felt. that this would be narrowing the great­
nGss of the Creator down to our own tiny little system and consider that
e�y such would be something far more Universal than a tiny speck in one
o: the smaller systens. however even if this were so. has not the Sun it�
pnJ.f always been considered as the symbol of God. hence there would be a
L-L p -i_ication this brought us to the feeling that our first sugges�ion
•

vrct(-,_d be more correct and that because Lucifer was destroyed hence the n,q.
na�e of his Planet also was erased from the memory of men until these
latter dr.ys when all is being revealed so that all men may know God' s plan.
�e hope you will publish these thoughts as many others may have some con­
s�deration regarding this "missing planet 11 of the twelve.
We hope that you continue publishing these special student articles we
fir-d them so re:reshing and cert�inly flll a need as· well as they are not
so expensive asbooks. which many are not able to buy •· whilst a group
can each have their own copy for study when sold atthe price of the mag-
azine. G.B. A.C.T.
****-?(-*********

From a Local Reader .we recieved a copy of " Destiny " Magazine in which
the matter of the " watches " of the Roma Armies. were shown to be distinct
from the H&brew • hence in reading the Bible it must be clear whetner the
rt:ference is to that of the Roma Days or of Hebrew timing.
This is in regard to the article " Are We nearer the New Age than we think?
Destiny Magazine ( Feb. 1962) points out thatwhereas the Romans divided
the��i�y into FOUR watbhes�the Hebrew di�ision was of E��t hours each
three in all. ranging from the first watch 6 p.m. to IO.p.m. The next
was called the Middle watch which was from IO.p.m. to 2.a.m. and the final
or Morning Watch was fro� 2.a.m. to. 6. a.m.
The Hebrew refernces of watches is found in Ex. 14: 24- 25. but the re­
ference your writer uses was that of the Roman when Jesus was making
reference to the thief whic i*w��t� 9�W�*t� the householder.

From. a Hew Reade� :N.s.�....

"A friend passed a copy of your SpecialEdition to me 9 my friends and I
were wo interested. and found it really thought provoking. please find
enclosed twelve mont�s subs for more. "

An Adelaide business couple. � 11Thank you for your Special Edition if you.
print more pelase send us copies. "

Another Adelaide couple and family. " We so appreciated your Special

Magazine . we want to be put on the regular mailing list ·"
 ..
ROSICRUCIAN MAP OF THE WORLD 1300 :a. c •. . (

. e countires of the
, r·epre-sents th
. The Map shown W���d ntn'.the jUtns, symbols. and .planetary , .. � �-·.
characters allot�ld. to them by this or de r in Egrpt hla.ny cent_uries ··before Christ. . ···:·;·_/"" · · · ·.

'
.

Th� ma.p· is made from drawings foun d on the wal� s in -Rt?�i Cl"\lc.ian . 'l'empl es -and t he Pryamid .P!.
Cheops in Egypt. See. outline of features· ri,_xt .ll8.g&_...3Q.. ·.. ' ·.$..� .. . . 90
·')· �{ �_..,,,
·

·- ..... � ' ,_. _..:,- .. '{_ , ..., ... . -.·

'•
.
.
.
" · ;1.,2()
.- ,_,"!..... .... ..
.
. . · .... :�

SimeQn
� na
A:.;h.er • Dan L�vJ.

Cetus
J?1J.ri�1g the Conference held in Perth• West Aust • . .a·'·frmndd passed on to me
·

� :'f�,lvery interesting matter concerning the relationship of Australia with

the .J..ost continent of Lemuria. mainly in relation to Western Australia.
This vrith other data I had on hand I felt would form a most interesting
study for students who associate these subjects with their UFO research.

-vestern Australia was settled in and opened up by the English poople in

1829 on Aug. 12th. ·whon Capt. Stirling arrived in the new land • • where
ttay planted the standard at a spot near to where the City of Perth now
s-� ..nds.
_

T�:e newcomers noticed on the river numerous black swans and the river which
i.�l�· �1acl rowed up fron the sea became named the Swan and naturally also be­
•

ea�··. tl1e National emblem of that State.

It ::. s mo�t interesting to noto that the very bla�k swan not kno\m in any other
par't; of i:i'Le 1"�"0rld 9 is a very anciont symbol and known to many Orders of
KJsticism etc. as is also the Pelican which abound in this very place on
•

t�e river Swan too.

M2.c1?.me Blavatsky refers to it in her 'Wl�ittrrgs and claims that they are two
of the oldest sy.abols known. It is not �herefo:l_" surprising to find that she
also claims that ( Vol. 11. p. f;3;88.) that " The cataclysm which destr&zy"ed
the huge continent of Lemuria 9 of which Australia is the largest relic:t
and later 11 The Australian Aboriginese9 are direct decendants of the old
11
Lemurians 9 and originated from Madagascar •

If this were so and it certainly seems to be. for geologically the .A�tu tralian
continent is kno\vn to be the Oldest then surely among the many places of
this very old site of Lemuria the would be Temples to be found.
One at least many claim to be such and has been vmlliited by many Rosicrucians
UFO students and others deeply interested in research .in fact it has been
called by many The Temple of Lemuria.
When visiting Perth some years prior to this visit. I was given the opportun
ity and great privilege to visit this very spot. it is in the close hills area
of Perth and is completely granite allround. this spot. in fact for a while
the Government had let some Italians QUarry here but for some strange rea-
son the work was suddenly stopped and the place was taken over by the govern
ment and later sold. to the nearby owner who had the very piece of proper­
•

ty upon which the claimed Temple stood •

.n.ctually there is no Temple there but the owners late wife claimed that
straneg emanations and vibrations came froma huge granite boulder which
later ap�e which a little Sanctuary was built to her memoBy when she died.
Visiting this Rock I found also that it DID have strange and very strong
vibrations. and it is said that this la� said that underneath this rock
an anciGnt Temple of Lemuria existed.
Another mcst unusual thing about this Rock was that at certain times photo­
graphs are very hard to t.:.1.ke. of it. and although I never saw such I was told
if
Lemuria 2.
that people had tried to take photos 9 and found when they were developGd
that pictures of Aborigines wero in the picture sitting near the Rock.
I regret I cannot confirm this but my informant was a very reliable person
and one who ceraainly was not joking at the time.

How this property came into the possession of this lady and her husband
is a very interesting story. but too long to relate here. but it is inter­
esting to note that the Doctor who bought it is one versed in Metaphysical
knowledge • and he claimed that he could feel the emanations� and also con­
firmed that these emanations were coming from an Ancient Lemurian Temple
·

which lies underneath •

It is possible that the Temple could have been one of Initiation, and
bOTG· Scott
·
Inliot comes to our aid in his book " Atlantis and Lemuria"
.i
p j 43. ·u :tt is this circumstance which furnishes reason for the remarkable
fact that may in conclusion be stated- that there existed in Lemuria
A temple of Initiation.
Madame Blavatsky says iry.,;r�?;;.T �c
:..�o the Aborigines " It is said that some of
the Australian tribes , are·t�eJfast remnants of theTtiird race (
or Lemurians )
and again " Behold: writes a Master. the relics of that once great nation
( Lemuria ) in some of the flat headed Aborigines of your Australia"

�erve says of Lemuria. " About 50.000 years ago , the western end of

1emuria again began to sink, leaving the continent of Australia floating free
and it was about this time that part of the Americas now est of the Rocky
Mountains 7 began to leave its close proximity to the now western seaboard.
of Europe and Africa. "

25.000 years B.C. the Aborigin�ls of Australia were separated from their
Motherland , and yet when Capt. Stirling landed in 1829 A.D. the Swan. ·
Hiver natives of Western Australia were using the same word of salutation
ABBA. as the Master Jesus used in the Garden of Gethsemane, when He said
'�bba Father , all things are possible unto Thee "

This and many other words exist among the various tribes of the natives
in many parts of Australia. and strangely many �f them have Hebrew basic
points. in them as the above. Place names and articles in many cases can be
found to be well understood by those versed in this and other ancient lan
guages. and it is well knwon that many of there ceremonies have a great
similarity and likeness to the Masonic Ritualism •

Stone Carvings abound all over Australia and there are numerous examples of
them in which symbolisms of various orders can be found.o quite a number
of such rock carvings are claimed by the natives to be done not by human
hands , and they are greatly feared by them andheld as most sacred.
Ayers Rock Central Australia.

Here again we find strange Rock Carvings and a monolith thought to be

one of the highest on the earth. For those not conversant with this
I will repeat a little information about it which was given in a recent
edition of the Australian Saucer Record.
 t3
AYERS ROCK.

C e} �
' av
t
)
�· '
C ave. i
Di.recti on � f
' ' ··

I
,-. --. _)
-
... ..
,.
... ·
,·
·
� . .
a.ee
o o:g �
t l' e
t
' " ...... ::
C n of ' � ' ' ' , ' .....
stones ' 17 ' , ,

' '-, ...... ' - ·... ' ...., 'Ul uj

"
.... ...-. __/' -
vc.--......----

�� j� � �
; Ex
Cave
• "' • · ··
pedi t ion Camp N

Ground Pl an
S c al e

1
It i s approxo t wo miles acro s s the major diam et ers
It i s Terra cot t a red . The nat ive s c l ai m t h at a gigant ic many col oured
( wonambi ) mythical snake l ive s beneath the sy:rface . of t he wat er s of t he :�a
l arge water hole on t op of t he ro ck known as Uluru at t he East end of i t .
( See map ) .
The s co red deep gut ter s . l i e sth. e. / Nth . e. and s ai d by t he natives
to be t he track s of the great carpet snakes of " Creat i o n Time " Some
white people cl aim they are gut ter s c ause by di fferent ial rain fal l s
weathering of t he vertical ro ck st rat a. t hi s t he Edi t or finds very hard t o
accept a s who h a s ever heard of rai n c orro sion c au sing complet el y st raight
l ine s al l running i n the s ame direct i on. no te t heir are6 of t he se l ine s
and none vary in t he di rection of l ine . whi l st not at t empt ing t o offer any
c:: ex Pf.�nat ion it appears that t he above t hesi s i s mo st defi�tely not t enabl e .
Some of t hem are t en t o t went y feet deep wi t h si des so vert i cal t hat it i s
·
mo st di ffi cult t o find a pl ace t o be abl e t o cr o s s t hem •

The caves surrounding the Rock abound wit h r o ck c arvings , and repeat edly as
i n ot her pl aces o f Au strali a there appear s t he drawi ngs o f men wit h l arge
feat her l ike hal o s ��und t heir heads. t hey are cal l ed t heir F i g Tree ane
ces t or s by the natives • Thi s head dre s s over t he c arving i s a wide circle
with radi ating l i ne s project i ng from the upper edge o f t he head they say
it is t he head dre s s ( nui t i ) worn by the Fig-Tree men in Creat i on Time .
many of these have no mout h , s ome even no no se,and t hey seem: t o c onsider
the whi t e man very i gnorant and fool i sh not t o unders t and t hi s lack of the s e
fac i al features, when asked about t hem •

A remarkable thing about t he R o ck among i t s many i nnumerabl e myst eries

i s t he f�t)t that it has c ome t o be cal l ed t he '"·R o ck of Ages "The Edi t or
has tried t o find out how thi s originated but t o dat e no one has been able
to explain thi s strange rel at i on ship of name t o t hi s my st eri ous Ro ck
However he does feel t hat it i s not an abori gi nal one but one whi ch-has
been given by the whit e man s ince it s early:di s c overy •
To our overse as �eaders who woul d care t o have more dat a on t hi s r emark abl e
Ro ck . there are r.umerou s books deal i ng wit h it and t �1 e aboriginal l egends
et c. whi ch the �dit or wil l be happy to r e commend to such if t hey writ e him.
In the ac companying map . of an ancient vint age and firs t publi shed in the
•

Ameri c an Rosiecrui s Feb . 1 91 6 . the enc l o sed o f whi ch is a rough c opy showing
t he mai n fe ature s only . we s e e t hat ac c ordi ng t o t hi s Order s cl aim s it was t
found in the Cheop s Pyrami d i n 1 300 B . C .
A not ed feature of it i s t he divi s i on o f t hel at i-tude s shows t he t welve t ribe s
of I sreal and t hei� rel at i on t o t he s i gns of the Zo�j .a� , under whi ch Aust­
ral i a i s given the Tribe of Judah • The Li on t ribe . The R0yal Hou s e t ri be .
why t hi s i s so seems diffi cult t o underst and but we do not � Aeot i on t he
sage s of ol d. rather t i me has t aught u s t o bow t o their wi s dom • ev en when
i t cro s s es upon some of our modern t ext book s . but t hi s map shows t h at the
s ame Rock i s i n the centre of Austral i a . , geographi cally a l i t t l e S out h
of the p erfect centre . but cen t ral from East t o We st •

J e sus i s known as t he Lion of the Tribe of Judah • and at other t im e s a s

t he 11 Rock o f Ages tt • A pure co-i nci dence t rue but strange nevert .�1e l es s .
yet here i n thi s very p l a ce o f t he Ro ck we find nat ive s u s i ng t h e v ery word
Abba he u sed so many year s ago 9
Bl avat sky s ay s Au stral i a i s t he cent re of L emuria and here we find t hi s huge
monol i t h in t he cent re of the pl ace de s i gnat ed on the map as t he Li on o f
Judah . and hel d m o st sacred and a s a m e et i ng and pl ace of wor ship and i nt ­
t i at i on of t he t ribes for over 25. 000 ye ar s. a pl ace whi ch ev en t o day they
a s so ciate \vit h the Creat i o n Time . and t he s t r ange adorned headwenr of the
sacred men who came t o t hem of ol d . men w�t h radi at i ng hal o format i ons
around t heir head s .

We fe el t hat when we o f t he whi t e race c a n wi n the confi dence of t hese

wonderful nat ive s who know so many t hi ngs we know and others we have l ong
forgott en. THEN when we are humbl e enough t o l earn of t hem we may find t he
many answers t o s ome of the my s t eri e s of p a st t ime " Creat i 6il Time 11 whi ch
have pu z zled as for so l ong . .,.

Already some of u s have seen t heir many capabl e m ethods of Tel epathy . and P c
S ci oni c s . pract i cal l y demonst rat e d . and others whi ch are s acred t o t hem and
whi ch in trust has been given and hel d as such • as one holds vows of t heir
ini t i at i on et c a s s acred. from t he se men of t he ol d t ime .t h e se remnants
o f Lo st Lemuri a . who can tel l wil l come the l e s sons for whi ch we s o dil igently
seek t oday to join t he past vrl t h t he pre s ent.
***************

Some not e s re the Mau.

Not e • • • ;
The Eagl e al t t ed t o North Ameri c a wit h t he Pyrami d and other sym­
bol s whi ch were adopted so many year s l at er . at Washi ngt on · . D. C .
Ur s a Major di rectly:: ove r Ru s si a.
Note t h e Ant arct i c feature s • Hydra · the S erp ent-Dragon • • N e ar t o whi ch i s C
Columba Noachi. Noah (
and hi s Arco )
Ark 0 )
a great surpri s e to many t o find
i t l o cc..t ed here.
In our previ ou s spe c i al i s sue one of our r eader s cl aimed t h�t t he Devil The (
.Dragon )
was chained i nt o t he bowel s of the Earth at the �t arct i c . t hi s map �
com i ng i nt o our hand so s o on after seems t o be no mere o�hci dence .
For i t s e ems from out t he p a st there i s confirmat i on that t hey at least pl ace d
him t here .
 • _. t .....
" That F ebruary Conjuncti on tt

. . e i. l 1!o rr t : ·,at i t s �)ast and gone . some p eopl e have had t o lli �}.e t!1eir h eads ,
·

o·�hr�:L' .tj:ave had t.::.o go od sonsc t o l auel1 at t � ·L etlsel'vos . and yet ot :-t ers t o
u s e ·:; · :e ol d phrase " I t a l d you .-so " .

Bu·(; all hoax , o r stupi d fears ? .

·,-/aS i t mere t .- e S O caJ. l o d craC'{p ot s all
·\ 11.-.ong • One ·t;l; i nc; i s cert ;:d n t '·J i s coul d nevur be truly ans\7crod unl e s s
?.
ono i s abl e t o l o okk at it as an ovcra::.. l pi ctur e . to ondevour t o as s e s s
it frun a near vi etl · woul <i onl ;; r-; i v c one a very di st �l-- t oO. c or\1p:dll:uln sruonoof
·· �·.at t · ·. o r1h 0l e : i ct u1�o r :-: al ly i s .

Looki nG at i t from a n.Yrl u , > oi nt of vi Er·:J • vw certainly cii 0.. not hav e some
oZ -G · .o � ,-r e o.t cel e st i D1 di s turbance $ whi ch some prc;;di c t :.; cl 2nd feare d. .
Yet i t cannot b a d e ni e d t at v1c di d i . av G some bad uea·c ; L Ol' i D some countri e o
t o c i t e :Cn{.;;land al o ne as one . And i n c e rt ni n .: art s of t . H ? u . s . A . al s o
freak weat �er condi t i on s . prevai l ed.

ri'he 0.i ffi cul ty i n t ryi i1[: to cet t_:e c omp l e t e �d e Ul"C is Vf)'J:�f CEeat indeed
for t :1e t roubl e i s t .'.1 at no only hear and seo t 2 1:i. ncs fror:1 our or.'Yl l . .: cal
nt c:-t. -.droint . and. l:arcil y ev er do 110 ;)'et a ful l revi e;�· of -._·{1a.t r;oc s on al l
.
rountl t ] w 7lcrl d. as much i s only recorded. in t�.:.G pl ace �71:cro i -t o c curs
and -G ��\OU .�;: o or.-:,-; c oun :� ri G s · ·_,i l l co.r. ..-y t ��e neus by t � 1 :, t if.'l() it , ut s a cr o s s
·: ··_ : s z e a s it i s o ft en condensecl d.o• :n s o nu c)1 t �1t i t a_ :�; o ars t o b o o f li t t l c ·

conseq_um.ce o

'J} ;_i en t;J,[;ain

• t .. . ore i G t � at �oat J-:u:nan faul t of t ryin �; ·e o ma::c; i �� S:.l l fi t
.

int z; soi-1e s_p c cifi ·: : d t ine \7�en r)er>.. e.�-, s t : � e overcll t rue c�rfo ct �.-d l l ne\'" o r
b e cor�"'o ctly underst ) o d un t i l i t i s l o ok on as a phas e o r a f:Jeri 0 s o f ev en-t s
.

i o · cu G.J. l y o1 t�1ough t >.E: great e st c on j un c t i ons di d o c cu r in t ·_H;! earl;! :)art of

li'obruary a c t u al l t�1ere ·uas a s eri e s of t · ·. en. \Jh::. ch e�::i s t c 0.. ric�:t t .!.:rroue;!:. t o
t � ·, o e nd o f � �arcl1 • Let u s h e ar w�1at o no of' �. - :�. c gcoat e n t !t1en o n t . d s sub j e ct
SV.JS o,nd we quot e Proffc s sor Al uo IJava· �nini .

" In t . . e fi:rst days of Feb . 1962. t .' : ero \ til l t :;.kr.; :9l aco 1 from our vi e�.T""'oint , }
o n -�arth , a ra c · :er unu.'sual · --eoitti r)la!:\t :i.bll!)a;c:: c. om-pan.Yint:� an ccl i .l se : no l e s s
,
JG ;:e - sev en Pl anet s � i ncludi n.�� t�:G . t ,;o Li ::;:1t s - t,.:<?. s_o,vcqn _ :Lc.J,Y'oil i ar pl anot.s .
, _ , ·
kno',:;n t_o t l.H:.l an c i e nt s � r�hi c�l r;ave _t.�lei J· namc� s t� .,;t-·: o d.ays· _ o.t �;�e �1e ek� �r.i
_ ·

rJi t ·_lin sixt ee n· de:�:re .cs of ,t·

.
o tropi qal si:3n or A.�u ariu s ·� · . ,i th t l :.'e st of i ar-
·J
backcl"o'und of Cap1;i corn . ' ' ,
.
Ac _cordinc -t o · \: hi t ah:er� Al�aria.c t:1 � : fd�C 1 o�:1i n:.� : c�·nj uri.c t i-ol).� · ·t · ·1k d p.l aco i n
- ,. . 1 J
..., G b • 1 9'62 •.
•' . •

J.'

r erc;ry · i n : C on j .� nct i oi; •.:i:i_t : :_ - -·t;:· .;:, Sun

Sti1 .·· ?eb. .
'
,.
6th. ..'Mars 'i n conjunct" i <jn ·�·d·t �l "J aturn
.

8th F vb . ·Jup i't or i n C o n j unc t io n 1;,rj_ t � -� - - 9 �un

·

1 2t· · n ·. Ji· e r cucy · f n conjunct i on. �:.d:t.!l .i �ars . ·

i� c c ora.l. l1[S to "t l1 s :· Jl.st:r.·onomi cal · .\.uthori t;r. f�m 7t:h . ·. o f J an. · 1962 · t o 27t �.'l J an .
19 02 no . l es s 'than seven conjunct ion's were c'iuo t o . rt a}-,...o . pl ace .;
· ·'
.· • • .

and b et \-re en 3rd Ma.rc1� . 1� 62 t o 3 1 st, o.i Earch 19 62 t . �. oro Sl1oul d be eiqilt c o n
j unct i ons in t _m:t monJlih ,

It t' · at nan�y pl anet ary c onj u nc t i o ns . rmre duo i n· 1 9 62 in t h e ear­

·.-_;a s evi.dent
l ;T -·}o.rtof the y.:.) DX . t�1·-- U&' t . sc saut hori t i e.;:; place no relat i oDshi�) to :t h em
and t . · eir· 'influence t o · or u1:-on- t � w affairs of Mo.rikincl.

.,.
,
 . •'

8J.- tl:oso autl_orit i o s pl ace any fai t -.-1 in such o r not . i ; c nn.no t be dea
..-. l' �. c
·

nl : . d. t ,..,_� fro centuri e s Men 11avo c oup l ed great event s of t .'�10 j. :l' t i m e ,_vi t:·� the
c;.-. on.t - .;.Jl anet ary movement s ·:r1.1i c:1 o c curr e d simult anc-:-: ously ';Ji t�-l t .:�ose event s .

;.'. 0:1, ro i ndebt e d t o our ol d fr i end • Pa s t o r Roe�. Bradou:r:7 a[�ai ·1 f'or t . i8 <�.bove
i n:::'ormat i on and t ._.,t
__ "'eo fol l ow·. a.nd a:7ai n we r e c or.r.rnend hi s I.�oafl ot s " Kine­
do;�'l V o i c e " t o al.·Y oo:ri ou s student s . Pri ce IO/- per yea1., o Eonomark Hou s e
L on d,) n . · - · C . 1 Lng. .d e -. uo t e s furt hor froma bo :..ltl et vr.r i t ·� on 32 year s
0.00 . " A �·ocul i ar i)eopl e tt by H. := . Pro c-t or .
Do t�l i nG Y:i t ·.:c t · . c �.�_o s si ah . • • • B . C. 7 T':ere YJerc t�1.roe conj uncti ons of
J upi t or and Sa"'liurn in t�:. o si ;:;n or .Pi sce s . nar':lely in - 7ey . Oc"'li u: ci J )ec . o f
t · at _year and i n n . c . 6 i n t: . c Sprin :-:_- l-[ars was in conjunction ·��rit : 1 J up i t e r
and .,)att�rn in t h e same si en of Pi s ee s .

The J orli sl.1 \7r it er Agrabn.nel records ti·1at t , e c ;, nj u nc t i o n o f Ju1)i t e r and

Satrrn indi cat e s e;reat event s . u,l so t J � n.t � �le c onst cl l t-,t i o;_ l. oi t � . c I sreal i t e s
�

i's t .at of Pi sce s . .c:, e al so reeords t �w.t a sie;n of Jti e Cowi n:� l!lessiah i n -t!� o
Conj unct i on of J u::) i t or and ..-_. at u r n • in t �'le s r:1 e con st o ·1 l l ;xt i on
•

Kepl c r di s covered that Jupit er and �a turn were in c :Jnjunct i on thre e t irrt e s
i n Pi scos durint: t h e year A. U . c. 747 and that t ·.J. e pl anet s Ju.::)i t er , B a · urn
and Liars wer.e in c o nj unc t i on in the si :;n of Pi s c 0 s in t •- o sprinr� of A. U . c.
7 43 . auci po s s ibly t '.: e s e were t . o s e ·c ·.--. at drew t�1c a t t ent ion of' the Fs.::i .
Dr. Adn.r1 : �ut llcr ford. says t . 3-t A . U . c. 7 4 7 . ;:ras the year B . c. 7 and A. U . c .
748 J3 . C . 6 . H e and �_u i t e a few otl�.ers \"/ho have s �.uo.:.. od c�1ronol oe;y have
found t- 1at Chri st ' s b irtl: was much beforo t .�:e t i m e ne a� :c .'. e 6. to b e l i ocve
it ·; :a s . and. t>. erefor t e se si sns i n t ' 1 0 sky rmre t . : e 1-LJH.ALDS OF EIS C01'..f:. IN'G
anci BI::lTL . but n o t e . t �1 ey ap1)eared b efo r e llc come . hence i s it not p o s sibl e
t : ...:.t i; '. e Fcbruaray nic;ns are HlmALDS �:Ll so of an event ye-t to c -. me and not
nec c sso..r i ly on t.!.: o 6.ay of t '1e conjunct i on?.
W 8 hast en m t �"l ?a:::t or l.lrJ.dbury to say we cio not cl aim c··:ri st · 'i l l come in
•

ar� Year , but feel i t is for u s t o ·�vat ch and Look up . fo"'ti t . :� o event draweth
ni ��h.

J estils came t o Earth at the Dawh of t �.! e Pi scean Ago . an0. nOY! we are at t �1e
nBd of i t and ent erin:-; i n·� o t�1e n�xt or "'ii � l e Ar�uc1.ri an Ar:;e . in fac t many b e­
..�.. i cve ne · _1a.v e b ep;un ent c j�·il'l{�� no'<! i nt o t ·: e frimge of it . Su.!.:·ely t : :e s e same
signs und conj uncti ons may have a de e . er oo aning. and time rli l l show just
hon 1�1u cll t ,.: e folk who have dra;:·.n out at t ent i on t o it shoul d be s coffed at
anci ri di cul ed.

In t ·.e Aquarian G o sp el Chap . 5. we o.ro t ol d t :.�at " t . ·i e �!Ji se men coul d. read
t .:e l aneuage of t · ·_o s t ars " and l onged t o see t ··_ e Mast er of t . . e Comin1:; Age .
Many are tl1o heart s v1b.o al so read t e me a sa-so of t . �e s-tars t o day and l ong
for .3.i s CominG again t o t ak e ili s pl ace as Xin�r of Ki nes.

The sign or Aq_uari u s is t !�a,t of the Wat er Bearer» anO. quot in:-..; furth er •
:Bro . :Jre.. dbury QUOt cs from anot ·1. er \7.ri t or of 1 6 years ��o . dealing wit�:.
t ..�e A uarian A.e;o . Basi l St ovmrt •
·

" Our Lords fi rst comin.�; t , u s c oi nci de d rli t ;.� t !.10 c o·· ::·monce � e11t of a n evtEra
t � �at of t 1e Fi shes ( i?i s c e s ) ;;;as it coinci dence t ': at he cho s e hi s di s cipl e s
fro-1 aooti� -: fi shermen. t �: at h e t ol d t n em t hey Hou l d b e fi sher s o f men. and
t :1u.t t�1e s e cr n t sio1 amongst t !1o early Cb.ri sti ans vras t �·lat of a fi sh •

.1
).)
•
E�. �; S e c ond Comi � �."a l l ushor in tl: e A uari o.n ..[.�e . ,·-

C2::t·i st f'ore-� o l ll. t � . l$ in the riOrds he addre s s e d t o Pet er 9 JC �ll1 fi sherman , a

anc. J ohn • u�1e n he s ent tll m iD mc e t t .-:c ma�.t of t �-o cominG s i r;·n , li. ..-' uari ua .

" !.> e��ol d . . T�:.ere sJ:all t1e et you a man -E.C?E-r inea. pi t chel' of ··; ra·ii or • • • and he
-\·.ill s.'.:lo;:J ;'!ou a l ar;;o upp er room furni shed. � t l.:cre 1:1U:.·::.e ready. "
Acco.�.· ding � t he ii-c:;_uariaan G o spel thi s man was i-i i c ode� .:us Chpp 1 GO v 6

·,n.1en t crefor our l·ord rrou ;. d e nt e r Jerusalem to cel ebrat e ·t e Last Su�1per
·

\'li :�h hi s di s cipl s s • He sent bcfae Him t�.:.e fi shel"ril£U1 , Pet er. t o m e et the
man of t h e future c omin::· ;.--ra . "
T�1u s Pet er t ·:2 e fi shermt1-n personi fi e d t :1o Pi scean ·.r_:;o and ��5. codemus t - e A( ',Ut\
rL::n Ar;;e , i n ··hi c.:-1 t �1c Ki nn·dom of C o d woul d be ::;overned by j e su s , wi t � 1
judccnont and Tii t h Ju st i ce .

Th0 esot eri c stu dent or l-ioly 1ilt±t vd l l s e e t L.� abov e . t . "t.at t . '.e Luke s t o ry
o1 Pet er t Le Fi shermanb oin;: s ent t o fi nd t _. e man bearinG' a p i t cher of wat er
.

;: e10 OUT' Lords uay of i ndi cat inG t : ,� at even as di s fir st advent t o ok pl ace
in t21 · J e arly years of t�w P i s c8 an i'< :e , even s o Hi s s e c ond a.dvo t rli l l t ake
pl ace duri ne: t �_ e Auaraian 1 �- ·:e oi: t :.1e ·, :at cr :O earer .

II8 :i.s t�: e ·:. . at ei' Bearer· o f t .e A u.arian h e '.Jf.J.o pours out l iv i nr; ·,-,rat er t o
suc c our t �1 o l i v i n{� fi sh •

" / nd t� �en t �: e man �:rho boars t _· o p i t cher of r1at or ni l l \ m.lk :.Lort :.1 acro s s
anearc o ·t· t �. e .1eaven : t h e S i gn anci Signet of t · e S o n o f J:.·:an vd ll st anci
fo:rt ll in t!1e east ern sky. (
�-�:uv.ri an G o s=) el CH . 1 57 ) .

To t · _� a :c, . i t or th e s e l ast vJOrcis a profound. wi t h L'leani n;:;. und tf:.on consi d

erod may c ont ai n more t�-:an rih at on t��e surface t ' 1ey roa.d o
he su ,_.·� :e st t �J:·.:,t ::; ome thouc;.J.t be ._r;iven to tl1 s phras e: s . n ·Ji l l �:;alk acro s s
an < �l.. c o f heaven. u imoo s t �::i s i nfer a movement o f t _ : o ax i n v1hi c�1 wi l l cau s e
t > o s i c,n of A . ururi u s to move acro s s . ( r1alk ) one o:t tl.w u.rcs of t �� e hea­
v ens? M<ll1.Y folk have fi rm b e l i e f t 1at t .:·: er0 :.r.Ll l b o a shi ft of a..�i s or
ev en a movmng out of our orb i t . 1 s t �1i s a h i nt o f t :at ? •

�·-:.nd. again. The ;__ i gn � and t '· c Si Gtl et . T-·:o c onst el l at i ons do�t)i ct ing Cl1ri st
most o1 us hav e al �-,ays con s i ci el''_.:: d t 11e Sout li. orn Cro s s as t e C�u'i st .
___ s ign
al thougll it i s not t .'J e onl y " crux " sign ill t . o sky al thou�;�l t��e l ar, �'est
poss�� bly. yet V{1at i s t ].l:J Si tsnet ? bot h in t:1e illl ST.i:;;HlJ SZ:Y .
t o t, � o se '.'r::o bel i eve t at the Soutl1orn Cro s s i s t�·.o s i gn • t · d n �-,roul d moan
t .' ·w.t t�� o Sien woul d hav e to s�1ift t o t he � �a st from t · o ;Jouth • agn.in
_1i n c intr e.t a shi ft . and furt ,-:te r t hi s means an arc of aq,ua;et er of t �e sky.
l�a.t _.: sr a l ar._-;e t i l t . but not so l arge an arc i f t he ox•bi t i s af/ c ct e d .
1 a.r1 suru more mi nds civing thout;-�t t o t - i s may di s c over some lieht oh
t ::d s . and t .:le D.. i t or vvoul d . 3re o.t l ;y a:?Proc i a.t c any t i�or.rr;;• t s ov en i f t o
.

c orJ.'o ct a �al se -premi s e . H,- wever w>i at is t ::o Signet of t l··, e C>ri st ?
A Si gnet usely i s t aken to bo a signa·-� ure . or s� gn of i dont :. Zi cat i on •
. .nd here we s ec i t cl earl y stat od t o be ac c ompanyine ·b �H) Sign of t c
�on of: man • On t .1c ot or h ·',nd if t 11e Sign o f A :.uariua i s t o b e i nt e:e Dret ed
to repre sent -c � J e S i ,1!1 of t.'.; a Son of J!7an t hen t hi s woul d moan i t noul d be
i n t'-:o �ast at t i s v i t al p eriod. but not e t � ·. ,J.t a di st i nct i on i s d.l�
..�.
mo st cl e arly in t �u1.t i t refers t o t.�.o si gn of A�:..u a.r�-s as \-.rall<i ng forth
acros s tj�e heavens , and t '.J e Sig· ·, and. t · l o S i gnet • to a s di s­
are r e :· f e r � d
t i cnt from t : 2 e \··; a ·. or Bearer. Tho · : cii t or fe el s t_ir;.t t :.os e t ·.-ro signs are not
to be confused rd th t�li s sign of t . c Zo di a c . but complimont a.ry to i t .
T!1 ore i s a we ll kno·,"m quot at i on \7hich many are conversant ':ri t��. t oo t '�_at
'f'lr.·,y hve a b e ar ing; on t · ·. i s same sub j ec t of tho Aq.u arian A[�e . i ·t i s
" An oar of corn near · a fal l of wat er . " tlli ..-, i s undoubt c<ily vary cJ. oar
t� l�-.·i; Jli �··, e earof corn r epres ent s the �rarv e st . anU. i t i s near a .� al l o f ·,-,at or
Do .- s t J1i s no t infer t; �1�t t :l e !Ia.rvo st is to t ake pl ac e at t !1 c b oe.il1nrl.n:-� of
ti tle "� pou re cl �rort : _ by t , c man uiti1 �ne pi t c�cr. ( t .':l :i'c�l of •.orat or )
Su. ely t .h ero i eo more t�an meet s t he eye in r.�no.�: o::.' our l o s·c t oi�·. chi Dgs
from t :·�e sa:�e s of tLe past • 1·Ia.7 He v-1.10 has pl anne o. t :1�s e · zi �;ns in t··1o sky
·i vo us undernt anrii nr: to know a:Jd i nt er:-?ret tho sir;ns of ·t;.:; e time s a.ri r;ht .

A very i nt e re st inr; fact came t o my 11ot i co just aft er tTpinr; t �1e above in
t hat The reign o f Pope s i s suppo se d t o end wit h t h e pre s ent one Pop e J ohn
thi s I have heard from many s ource s . and it i s supp o s e d t o b e l egendary 9
in musing on thi s thought I suddenly had ast riking t hought . The Pope s all
r ei gn . during the Pi s cean Age . and end wit h i t . but wh�t was more striking
was that the fir st Pop e cl aimed by the Church . was Pet e r AFISHERMAN , and
the l ast predi ct e d t o reign accor� et o t he l egend. was al s o a FISHk�
From Pet er to J ohn 9 and another t hought l e s s t angibl e but having a coinci­
dental i nt er e st was t hat t he t wo who went to gre et t he man b e aring a wat e r
pit cher at the command o f J e su s was PETER and J OHN . Just fanci ful thought s
but to me very i nt ri gue ing •

* * *******

WAT CH FOR THESE IN THE NEXT ISSUE

OF P.1\NORJIJM .
More about The Ama zi ng St ory . A reader s Thought s on
t he Strange Dream The Til t of the Axi s . and the
·
• • • • •

Southern Cro s s . The El ev enthHour and · Mi dni ght .

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