MAIL BAG

Auckland Star, Volume LXIII, Issue 287, 3 December 1932, Page 2 (Supplement)

MAIL BAG

C. Nickalls—Fill in a form for your friend, and I will be pleased to enrol, him. Thelma Reid—l'm sure the membership certificate looks very nice in the frame your father made for it. Amy Ray—Yes, rainy days for the country folk can be very unpleasant indeed. I too am glad that summer lias come, with its hot days and all the attractions or bush and sea. Joan Schwarz—Three black kittens— that was a surprise, Joan. Yes, Christmas will soon be here, with Its multitude of good things. Thanlts for the long letter. Molly Curtin—lt is nice to hear-that you are specially rewarded for your school essay. Best of luck with the examinations. Duloie Bergman—You certainly have a difficult time getting to school on winter mornings. Your name has not yet appeared on the roll call, and you have 1$ points towards a book. Warwick Brothers—We received your articld and sketch safely. Thanks for sending it. Irene Jackson—You are lucky to live near the beach. I know that you will have a splendid time during the coming holidays. Cornelius Nickalls—Sorry to hear that your membership certificate was accidentally destroyed. A new one will he posted out to you. Olive B. Pearn—Twenty-one points are recorded upon your card. In regard to the poems, the only thing you can do is to study napers and magazines and send your contributions to those you think will he the most likely to use them. Phyllis Roycroft—l wish you luck with the examinations, Phyllis, please let me know how you get on.

Hazel Beatty—There are more tfian 13,000 members In the Peter Pan Club now. Nine points are recorded upon your card. P. Roycroft—Yes, the weather Is wonderfully warm now. I don't suppose that yon will have ion? to wait before taking your first swim of the season. Paulino Milford —Your motto lias been entered for the competition, Pauline. Flying up to the guides will he a gre3t adventure. I'm sure you are looking forward to it.