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OUR RING TO-NIGHT

NEW NAMES. Thelma Findlay (I?) City "Pixie Painter" (8) Lyail Bay Muriel Rowberry (5) .» Seatoun "Oimity Dell" (II) ..; ~ City Mavis Ryan (12) Petono Molly Dales Petono Gwtn Dallaston (12) Plimmerton ■iSilver-Toes" (8) Trcntham And Fairie!. with her Fairy Ring, sends every one of you a welcome. "Dimity Gay," Thorndon.—Clever, Dimity, to find HI I hunted and hunted for it. "Yellow Kin»," Lower Hutt.—l hope ho cut ■ very carefully round the nest. "Dana/ 1 Lower Hutt.—That's great, Daua. Is it, good:as tho last one? ■ "Dismal Desmond," Kelburn.—My home is there, pixie. I visit it o1 week-ends. "Heart of Gold," City.—Thero Is a big. special Ring two days befort Christmas. "Maruuerite," Petone.—^Ladybird, she has her pen friends. Find someone else. "Hobgoblin." .Belmont—They, sound like "John ' Hunt-by-Night" and "Hunt-by-Day." ''Clematis," Belmont—Do tell about your ": i>arty. I haven't heard' as yet. "Ruth Loean," Kalwarra.—No garden, girleen. But I have, heaps of mushrooms I "?abhle," "City^Theiijou'ro not' niinding ex- ■ 'amsJ.Yes-ea'nd it's truly'norisensel "Pettsr pan," Wadestown.^-Forest I^akea sounrt wonderful. I've camped in the Sounds. "Cow-Boy Joe,"' B»imont.^-Yoiing one, your letter never, came.. When did you write? ''JYofma Shearer," Clty^—Poor small lassie I Havi you been in hospital? : • ■-■ ■ '■■■■ "Gloria Swanson," Wewtown.-rMicky the Mousr ■:'!Shbutd'Be pleased "with lils mushroom I- ■ "Amy Johnson,'': City;—Do you answer their .letters,: clilfd? -.rTiiey; look.for ..replies. . "Princess o' the Mist." Petono.—lsn't: it your . turn, elf? ;I'll put in his. address. . "Tiki,/' Petont.—Won't .'you- have a time of it! You'll be swimming, then. "Jenny Wren," Kllbfrnio.—Your "Think-Twice" was right, but too late, Jenny. Thelma Findlay, City.—That's splendid, ucw one. The poem is.really, really fiood. "Tiny Tim,1' City.—Soon you'll bo big cnout-li to write, too, young Tim. "Jacko the Monkoi" City.—l'm afraid thai. fll"a name is rather too easy, lad.

"Chaffinch," Petono.—l love it, too. Has your house ever been best? '. "StVygirt." Kelburn.—She's sitting for her , , • "pro.," Birleen. ■ Perhaps that's why. i'"X.1..,"- City.—Yes. it. will do, laddib. Next ) time draw it in pencil. • . 1 "Winnie the Pooh," Roseneath.—o, beautiful, J etf. A. wee sick ono will love it. "September Fairy." Brooklyn.—what' Mud of a 1 cat. is he, and how big? . . . Mavis Ryan, Potone.—Pixie, will you think another name? The other belongs, ) "Soldier Girl," City.—Why, how lovely, loth about the apron and'the exani! ; Molly Dales, Petone.—So. sorry, but somebody has that name. Choose again, child. ' "Fairy Brown-Eyes,". Petone. —It's a bit late, ' fairy, but I'll use some. . . ' "Snowflakes," City.—Write it again, honey, on one side only. Sond your address. I "Goldfinch," City.—Yes. I like doing rabbits! It. was squeezed in at last. . . . . ■ "Wattle-Bloom," Eastbourne.—Very neat . . . but try- harder with hands and feet.. '."Miss Billy," Petone.—Do you play. lots of tennis? ' It's a great game. ' "N.H." City.—Thanks. It's original and will lit in well. ... • "Bunny-Nose," City.r—Poor yoimg one! Spite of sickness, I hope you pass. ... .. , ' "Flower Jewel," Island, Bay.—The poem. honey.. I thought it was from a book, ' ' Rona Hoinemann, City.—'Total Gold". Is a-fairj . mime. • Would .you..like it?. ■■:.I.. ; ■■-'■'■. Chick," Petone.—Your request went' In, be' ' loved. Hasn't she.,written yet? ■ . De-Dp," Eastbourne:—lt's a. weo bit, large • ,' but "I'll. make., it smaller.'., .." ' "■'.;""..."..-. ■: \ Tippctty Toes,". .Brooklyn.—You'll be wrltinii i

Elaine Nicol, Pahautanui.—l'm sorry; it belongs. Yes, I've seen your flowers. "Kurrajong," Penshurst.—Do tell If you passed. The story is precious. "Good Queen Bess," Newtown.—A Rood one,too. No one has even thought of it. "Squeak," Lower Hutt—Many happy returns. Squeak. How many at the party? "Dew Fairy," Lower Hutt.—l don't think sho is. I'd almost forgotten her. "Wild Rose," Lowor Hutt.—Yes, beloved, sho does. Is your mother quite better V "Daddy's Rosebud," Kllblrnle.—lt's not a. year. •SHOoqdUJOS surax 9xo sssin qnq '}3a.«s "Imp o' Mischief," Nowtown.—Do you have special songs? I liked the jokes. "Annabel Lee," Roseneath.—l caught both kisses, weo one, in my. two hands. "Lady of the Lilies," Island Bay.—no hasn't one yet, chlldeen. How's tho cold? "One Live Ghost," Island Bay.—A lovely time You must bo a fast .runner. "Merchild," Island Bay.—She's a bit big for you, small thing—a whole 14. "Russian Princess," Upper Hutt.—Late Happy Keturns. Did you have a party? "Cupid," Takaka.—We're all Peter Pans in tho King, Cupid: So don't worry. , ■ .. /.'Anonymous," City,—You guess them all "quick' as lightning" now, don't you?; "Fairy Elf." KllbirniJ.—And the funny ways . they have I" Dust baths and mud-puddles I •'Little White Lady," Miraniar-—You've drawn "that ever so ivoll.'elfln one. .' . : ; Gwoh Dallsston, Plimmerton.—"Wanderer" is Gwen also. -Send n' new- 'pen-name, fay. "Silver-Toes," ■ Trentliam-.—'Course- you ma\ .■. clfkln.,! How-old"-Is Little Sister? .. '■ .. "Hermionc.1 Korakonul. -What make or. >n ■ honey? •Rod gums, are beautiful. ' . ;.

"PLEASE I" "Tiki."—Write to "Scarlet Pimpernel," 9, Pinelands avenue. Seatoun. "Black-Eyed Susan."— To "Norma Shearer," 48, Torrens street. City. "Emily of New Moon."—To "Cherry Bell." 9. Buckley street, Lower Hurt. "Universe"—To "X.L.," 16, Thompson street, City. "Wanderer."—To Gwen Dallaston, Plimmerton. "Miss Mystery."—To "Good Queen Bess," 2, Minerva street, Newtown. "Purple Pansy."—To "Gloria Swanson," 188, Hanson street, Newtown. "Mist Maiden," Petone.—But nice to liavo him homel Is ho going back? "Pixie Painter," City.—Laddie, tell me your proper name and your address. "Bobbin," City.—That was lucky! I hope it's a good match for it. "Cherry Bell," Lower Hutt.—l think she has them too. . Sho reads them lots. "Bonzo," City.—Do you buy your stamps or just exchange them, ladybird? "Ken," Soatoun.—Wish for it hard, laddie, .. and it's sure to come. ' . . "Purple Pansy," Seatoun.—Didn't they look nice. Sweet, in their small frame? "Scarlet Pimpernel," Seatoun.—l was nearly caught, too, last Sunday. It just poured! . "Fairy Dewdrop," Kilblrnie.—Had you been before, or was it the flrst:vlsit? •Starlight Gleam," City.—He was a plcfclo.o, scnipbooks for Xmas, honey. Queen o' tho Hills," Bolmont.—That wee puzzle Is clever but too hard,, elf. ■" •■ -■'. • Watersprite," Kelburn.—That's the daintiest • one you've sent yet, dear heart. : ■ ; King Cole," Berhampore.—No, chick. There wouldn't bo enough stools to go round 1.. Muriel Rowberry, Seatoun.—Beloved, that name ' belongs. Will you choose again?'" "Dimity Dell," City.—We'd love you to come lliivc you been here long? "Crystal Dew," Island Bay.—She is only 5, glrlccn. Is Unit (he right size? David Hoincniauii. City.—"Searchlight" isn't taken. Docs that suit you? "Printer," Paradise.—They keep you very busy, dear one. over the wcck-cml. "Trcouer Tex," Eastbourne.—Wliy, she's line. Jiiiil Uiu right sizu and shape. '

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Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19301129.2.140.17

Bibliographic details

Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 130, 29 November 1930, Page 20

Word Count
1,018

OUR RING TO-NIGHT Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 130, 29 November 1930, Page 20

OUR RING TO-NIGHT Evening Post, Volume CX, Issue 130, 29 November 1930, Page 20