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Patty Neely—l > wish you the best or luck with your examination, Patty, you'll be glid or the rest when the examination is over. John lYlcKinlay—Thanks for returning the certificate to us, John.' Margery Wood—Canaries are brig-lit little thing-s to have near the house, especially ir they are good singers. - Raohael Clifford—"Ships 6r Long .Ago" was a nice little verse, Rachael. it would be very thrilling to see just such an old galleon sailing with pennants nying and all sails set. .*ean McCormack—Thanks so much Tnr your story, Jean. The old witch certainly taught the rude boy and girls a lesson. Stella Roberton—The light evenings are a great advantage, Stella. It must he wonderful to hear the hellbirds and tuis sing just as twilig-ht falls. Kathleen Warren —Best or luck with your examination, Kathleen. Sydney Sewell—Thanks for an interesting letter, Sydney. Fay Frail—An Interesting letter, Fay. Have you ever visited the works wiien the mineral is being mined? Joyce Wiles—l didn't mind school: so much, Joyce, it's nice to hear that - you are doing better now, and I hope that you continue to improve steady. John Small—Glad to welcome you. to our big club, John. How lucky you are to have those tw„o little bantams. Vera Fell—Glad you liked the puiile, Vera. You're sure to like the puzzle arranged for next week. Marjorle Heron—Bonfires and rain do not go well together, Marjorle. Thanks Tor an entertaining letter. Peggy Kelleher—You ought to do #11" right in your examination, Peggy. Good luck to you, anyway. Walter Runciman—Your birthday greeting' certificates amount to to points. The rat In the ■photograph seems to be consciously posing, doesn't it? Joan Arres—Thanks for returning the card, Joan. It was sent to you in error. D. Partridge—Sorry, Donald, but your Torm came too late for us to include your name in the birthday greeting column. Just the same, we hope you had a very happy birthday. Derwent Wilks—Your date of birth did not appear on the form, Derwent. Please supply this information. Noelle Mac Donald — Yes, Christmas means a busy time, Noelle. The weather lias certainly been splendid—it invites one to go holiday-making, doesn't it?
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/AS19331202.2.198.7.13
Bibliographic details
Auckland Star, Volume LXIV, Issue 285, 2 December 1933, Page 2 (Supplement)
Word Count
359MAIL BAG Auckland Star, Volume LXIV, Issue 285, 2 December 1933, Page 2 (Supplement)
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