JUMBLED NAMES OF FAMOUS PEOPLE.

Auckland Star, Volume LX, Issue 245, 16 October 1929, Page 20

JUMBLED NAMES OF FAMOUS PEOPLE.

SOLUTION TO PUZZLE. Below appears the solution to the '•'Jumbled Names of Famous People" ■competition which was conducted in the Budget of October 2:— ARISTOTLE * CARTWRIGHT DRAKE SCOTT FROBISHER MOZART SHAKESPEARE PASTEUR ARCHIMEDES STEPHENSON DOYLE NELSON THACKERAY BEATTY j BRAHMS CLIVE RHODES TENNYSON DUMAS RAPHAEL WORDSWORTH OATES BARRIE BEETHOVEN GALILEO BESSEMER BROWNING CHAMBERLAIN BERNHARDT EUCLID PEGGVS PUNISHMENT;Peggy Manly was a spoilt girl, as her parents were rich. Peggy had all she wanted, but there was a. strange thing about her. All she had she was not satis - fled with, and her parents did not know what to do with her. They sent her to a boarding school, but she waa just as bad a3 ever when she came back. One night, when she was snug and warm in her bed, a little fairy peeped in at the window. "What are you doing here?" said Ptiggy, impatiently. "I was sent by my Queen to bring you to her," said Rose, the fairy. Peggy jumped out of bed quickly. "Oh, yes, I will come with you," she eaid. As you see, Peggy was a greedy little girl, and she thought the Queen would give her some presents. The two of them then set off for fairyland. When they arrived the Queen welcomed Rose warmly. "So this is the naughty girl you have brought me—take her to the Brownies," said the Queen. ( Rose and Peggy went along until they reached the Brownies. "You have to. punish this little girl for she is very selfish," said Rose. "What are you going to do with her?" "We will tie her in chains unt 1 she says she is good," laughed a BrowUe. The peculiar thing about the chains was that they were made of spider web. To her surprise Peggy found she could not break away from them. "Oh, please let me go and I will be a good girl," she pleaded. "No. You must stop there all night," ■aid Rose. F do let me' go," sobbed poor But they left her alone all night. In the morning Rose led her home. :.i£r B !LXS. "-y ™ r >

<i —i i) — mm mm um+uiamom+tHm+om IN PRINT. A GOOD "CATCH." Go ifp to a friend and say, "I saw you in the paper yesterday!" Your friend will look astonished, and will probably say, 'Did you really. What paper was it?" "Oh, all of them," you reply. "Nonsense! If what you say be true, show me it." Then, with a smile, you produce a paper and show him the letter "U."