OUR COMPETITIONS CORNER.

Auckland Star, Volume LXV, Issue 285, 1 December 1934, Page 2 (Supplement)

OUR COMPETITIONS CORNER.

HEADS AND FEET PUZZLE

AN INTERESTING COMPETITION

Here is a competition yon will enjoy. All you must do is carefully study the picture that appears on this page, then decide the feet and head which belong to each person. When you have made your selection fill in the form below, putting the number of the head and the number of the feet in the squares beside the number of the man or woman to whom they belong. Cut this out neatly and post it in order to reach this office not later than Saturday next. The results will appear in the "Young Folk's Budget" of December 12. Eight •half-crowns are offered for the best entries received. Where ties are inevitable, age and neatness will be taken into consideration. HEADS AND FEET COMPETITION.

Name .... ..... . Address , . . •?., Age

Iris Pennefathor—Your story -will be criticised, iris. Keep trying. Sam Rix—Glad to hear from- you again, Sain, and to know you like "Enzctl Junior." Joyco Greenhalgh—How splendid to think that your published letter has brought you into touch with two new friends, Joyce. Yes, you may count the three points Tor your last birthday. Valda Kecgan—You may count all the birthday greetings owing- to you, Valda. I don't suppose it will he long- now -before wo send you a book. Derek flllom—it Is good to hear from you alter your long silence, Derek. You may send in any contributions you think will be of use to the "jsudget." Evelyn Hodgkinson—We're so pleased 10 have you as a member of the club, Evelyn, and thanlc you for the nice things you said about "Enzcd Junior." Rhoda Houston—The points are added on automatically, Hhoda, but no certificates are sent out. Emslie Hold—So the certificate arrived safely, Emslie. Save it up and you will soon have enough for -a book. Shirley Worsnop—That was a very nice little story, Shirley. 1 am waiting to see your letter to Santa now. Don't forget to send it in, will you? Sylvia Johnson—A bright and chatty letter, Sylvia. So sorry to learn that your little sister has been ill, but am glad to know that she is better now.

Audrey Todd—Not a bit or It, Audrey; your letter was quite interesting, and I was pleased to receive It. Dolcio Reed—A member in Nelson. Welcome to the club, Dolcio. Stories are criticised in our club captain's corner, and there Is no necessity to send a stamped envelope. lYlarjorio Harvey—Yes, we publish sketches and drawings If they are or a sufficiently high standard, Marjorie; send them in and let us see them. Frances Kolly—l smiled when I read the account of your concert, Frances; it reminded me or one we bad ourselves years and years ago—even to the sticky lollies. Sheila Silcock—Welcome to the club, Sheila; you are quite old enough to be a member. Fill in a rorm, and we shall send you out your membership fccrtillcate. D. Eaadown—l do hope you will come back to the Budget in our reunion pages, Dorothy. I am ulways loath to say goodbye to old members. Alice White —The prodigal's letter was very much enjoyed, Alice. Yes, I do love puppies; they are darling- wee things, aren't they? N. Regan—Did you enjoy yourseir on Guy Kawkes Day? What a marvellous bonilre that must have been at Rotorua. Thank you for the little stories. Vera Andorson-Bak—Yes, Vera, windows can make quite an interesting study, as you found during your walk. Write again soon. 1 .enjoyed your letter. Margarot Taylor—Yes, thank you, Margaret, Peter Pan and I are quite well, but we were very sorry to hear you had been ill. What e lovely birthday you had.. Many happy returns or the day (a little late, but never mind). i Jean McCormack—What a glorious picnic, .lean, and how exciting to be sketched. That was ever so good ol' dad, wasn't it? Joyce Gamble—Thanks for pointing out the error In the birthday dale, Joyce. It has now been rectified. I do hope the 'llu has completely left you.

Isabel Henrlksen—Yes, Isabel, we prerer stories to be written in ink. Euphemla Sharp—Thank you for your letter, Euphemla. I can imagine the birds' songs must be lovely in the busu just now. IVlnrgaret Ridgloy—Well, Margaret, I think you and Chub are going to have a great time at the calf club. What a lovely lot or presents you received Tor your birthday. Billy Long—We've been fortunate fn escaping the 'flti, Billy. You may send in any Christinas contribution you think will prove of interest. Joan McCowatt—Yes, I too think It Is nice to have something new, though we a>. feel a little pang of regret at losing old friends and familiar features. Patricia O'Brien—Thank you for the good wishesj Patricia. Won't mother and father get a surprise when they receive their presents? Then you liked the book? fllictor Hopkinson—You most certainly do not want to lose the certificate, Mister, Tor if you save up until you get 25 or tliem you will receive" a splendid book prize. Alien Clear—We received the story safely, Allen, and have posted out your book.

Eveleen Robinson—You have Just sufficient points for a book, Eveleen, and I Hope you will like our selection. Josoph Sheffield—Sorrv that you had already read the hook we sent you, hut wc have changed It for you. Averill Smith—Stories and 'competitions may he sent in the same envelope, Averill. .lust address them to Peter Pan, c/o "Star" Office, Shortland Street, Auckland, and the contributions •will arrive safely. Keith Walker—-That's the spirit, Jfeith. Keep trying-. Erro! Collins—All thing's considered, I think the New Zealand flyers did very well in the Centenary air race. The "Flyinir Beetle" is keeping- well on the track of Sir Jaspar, Isn't he? Jack -Morton—Thank you Tor the jokes, Jack. So glad you enjoy "Enzed Junior." Valerie lYlenzies—Pcncil was quite all right in your case, Valerie. I do hope the cold is hotter now. G. Bilham—lt was quite in order to enter two poems, and hotli entries WGre considered. Gwen Lee has contributed a splendid parcel of i 4 patches to Wendy's Sunshine campaign—Our best thanks, Gwen, for your parcel, which, although late, is nevertheless very welcome. Mary Ellis—Most certainly I lllce reading". Mary; the only trouble seems to be getting enough time to read all tho books that one has on tho waiting list. Dorothy Rodgers—By now you will havoi received your hook, Dorothy, and I hope you enjoy it.

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