OUR RING TO NIGHT

Evening Post, Volume CXI, Issue 74, 28 March 1931, Page 18

OUR RING TO NIGHT

I ■ - { All Letters to foe addressed { yerjj .Clearly, to. . ' : ] \"; l i-PAIBIEL/*' ' ' ( i ' ' ' "-Tie Fairy Ring,ll ! . -Evening' Post. " ; l.i ■■I. . . i r ' •'NEW' MUSHROOMS NEEDED FOR.'. .!" ' Charlie Heberley (12) - Miramar! "Golden Sunlight" (10) Trentham "Copper: Nob" (13) Miramar "Sea Jewel" (9) • Trentham "Con. Van Houten" Johnsonville Albert Cayless (10) Petone "Long Fingers" (8) Trentham "Princess Buttercup" (10) Trontham L. Wellington (8) J""1^!!!! "Long Toes" (7) ", 1,7, E«h M. Gregory Low«r Hutt' Charlie" Heberlcy. Miramar.—But I want to hear lots more about tho bouodsl "Golden Sunlight." Trentham.—No, not taken. Sweetness. Are you an "only ell 7 •'Copper Nob." Miramar.—Did tho Sunset Fair-: lea visit you, then, ofi your day o' birth? , "Whippet," Twntham.— You'll havo to practise hard for next year, and beat tlieml "Fairy Foet-About." Heretaunga.—l think I'll call'you'just, "Fuss-About," to make more "Tinkle-Mopsy." Ch'rlstchurch.'—A lovely place It-must be. Are they Paradise ducks? "Dismal Desmond," Kelburn.—l'm not quite . sura, but-I think it'n very likely. | "Sen/Jewel,!' Trentham.—Oh, that Fclor Piper ; ! I never could get him right, cither. I Rote Highwood, Trentham*—Wo must find you ' a 1 new name, 'cos that'ono'belongs. I "Sunset," Carterton.—They were sweetness if- 1 self . . ~ tut I don't tell tho birds my sc- j crcts—least, I don't think so. "Mlrt . Maiden," Petoite.—l'm .sure I should MKe small Allan. You're a busy elfl "Crystal Dew." Island Bay.—lt must havo bocn ' fuu. What was your dress llfce? "Flowor Jewel,'' Island Bay.—You can, be- ~ lovod,'rC! (lie-, flap. Js tucked in. > ) "Queen Dawn," City.—And docs It fit now, or has be grown good? •■Sllvenhoes," Marirl.—So sorry about the poor, arm. Is It better, and do you know Sister Haswell ? "SlWe> Tips," Hataitai.—Just your name on a wee slip Inside, so I'll Imow. "Don Pedro," Island Bay.—Too many "ads" for 'a Special, but a painting, yes. "Roma," City.—That'3 very dainty—and a pretty idea, too. "Storygirl," Kelburn.—Nobody was over such a spoilt person as your .Falrlcl! •'Scarlet ! Plmpernel," Seatoun; : -Oh, many happy returns! That was a solid walk. "Crimton Rose," Seatoun.—l hopo It wasn't a "catching"; sickness; for. you to get. "Nokomfs," Khandallah.—Oh,I..there's nothing Ukoit . . . with tlio wind la your face! Pat Cimino, Cjty.—We Nian't uso colours, colJcou,- but the other ■is good. "Bory O'Moro." Kil/arney.—Shall I lift wait-by-thq-waysldo mushrooms for you all, spalpeen? '' ' "Yellow Kins," "Lower Hutt.—Simply no timo slncn wa turned Jaclt Frost out, of Uhq Rlrie —.md he's back!

•"Cushla-ma-Cree," Pirsmita'.—That's a darl--1 jnj story, plxlc. "Did yon make It 'yourself? "Nannie's Sweetheart," ' Trentham.—Do you know IoU of gangs? And what are they? <M. Gregory, Lower Hott—Dearness, whisper [ just who you »r», 'cos we have a. "Clara Bow" in the Ring. "Mlit Billy." Petone.—Send me a penny , stamp, child. Mall here for you. P'Prineeis Buttercup." Trentham.—Have you seen Nailer before? It was so pretty a place. ("Flower Girl," Trentham.— And who would ! Bunty be? Have I heard of him? "Qiieen of the Daffodils," Trentham.—But. such a tremendous family for a little cIH "L.onß-T»ei," Trentham.—l 'spect he'» after the birds. I hope they're quickest.

"Soldier Girl,", City.—Just, ask anyone, and they'll show you the way, lassie. , "Tinkles," Miramar.—ls it a sowing machine? Hlie must be pleased with it "Bronco Dawson," Miramar.-—Can you play Soccer, or Is It all Rugby at school ? . . "Anita Pago," Miramar.—Could you-makp the 1 woo tonts and tho chairs, plxle ? "Wlllow-Wal," Lower Hutt.—A jolly way to spend a holiday. How were tho lion cubs?

"Long' Fingers," Trenthant.—Ho was a greedy follow. Ate-they both your cats?, "Valentin*," NewUwn.— l didn't see it. Ladybird, but I heard all about It. "Savoy Sally," Wadettowa^— l'm glad about the story. NJ.'i paper la really good. "N&alra," Itlaad Bay.— Fairies never grow , really old—that's the whole secret. "Peter Rabbit," NiaU.— You must have had fun. Tell mo about < your' presents. "Black-Eytd Suaan," Njalo.—Aren't they queer, long-leggedy things? IMIko them. "Nsm-de-Plttme," Island Bay.—That was an Invitation to come and see mo, young one. What -about H? , " ' Betty Blow, Kelburn.—Such a darling it is— and I chuckled over Littlcst-from-thc-back. ■Zactly like her fat legs!

"Lotus Blossom," Hataitaf.—Nobody could really like them. They're just catchy. "Writer.": Paradise.—Send mo a. stamp for your mall, acushla. ■ . , , "Lydia," Kclbjirn.—l enjoyed thfl. "Pixy" paper imraenscJy.i. Quite, tbo right stylo 1 "Micky 'Possum," Trontliam.—l knowl—Ton slug that in class, all of you. Roso Hlghwood, Tronthatn.—What''shall wa cnli you? There's a small Snowflakc now.

. "PLEASE T ' • - "Emily of How Moon."—To "Mist Maiden." 2, Kirk's avanuo, Petono. "Bory O1 Moore."—To "Vw. Van Houton.7 oaro Mr: Sfmeox. A*bl«y ttntt Johntonvlllt. "Oaddy'o Boiobud."— U. TMble-Tow," I, Rimu road, Kelbura. Zoo Dean.—To "Mlttlotoo Fairy." 5. William (treat; Petone. "Little White Lady."—To "Crystal Dow," 28, Medway street, Island Bay. ' ', "Betty Blow."—To "Valentine," I2S, Hanson street City. , , "Ken."—To "Bronco Dawson," 13, Devonshire road, Mlramar. "Saucy Sally."—To "Anita Page," 13 Devonshire road, Mlramar. "Pollyanna." Kelburn.—Yes, that's his namebut no,, I haven't those paintings now. "Noreen,'.' Nelson.—You'd wantt to 'bo a boardor-for-good, aftor all that fun. "Bluo-Eyed Fairy," Petono.—Oh, don't forgot to send me all the rest, will you? "Kowlial," City.—Such a Spring song I I'll put it specially away. "Mistletoe Fairy," Petone.—lf you listen, you can hear thoso Pan Pipes, windy days. "Santa Claus," Petone.—But I couldn't forget you, now I have your photo. i "Button," Petone.—Gracious, I hopo you don't - go clown! Is the cold better? "Daddy's Rosebud," Kilbirnio.—Your Paddy must have boen glad. Aren't tunnels fun? "C'p'n Van," Johnsonville.—Do you mind?.lt's a long name for a wee space. ' ' "Tumlilo-Toes," Kelburn.—But liow splendid to ko behind 1 Did your Daddy tal;o you! "Punawal," Khandallah.—l'm afraid I don't, child. Couldn't you advertise? "Dana," Lower Hutt.—Where's Xorraondalo? Is it up near the hills? "Aladdin," Lower Hutt.—These boohs—they sound most exciting. How many pictures ■ havo you for yours now? Albert Cayless, Petone.—Good work. But did you forgot the slry and grass ? "Fairy Brown-Eyes," Petone.—l liked it, too. Is it in your scrapbook? "Kathleen Mavourneen," Ngaio.—lt must have been a very clear day, ladybird. "Wuzzie," Mlramar—We havo a "Fazzio" now/ Maybo "Ruzzie" would do Instead. A lovely book to own. "L'Olseleur," City.—l think I'd bettor broadcast my "going-out" afternoons I "Dimity Gay," Thbrndon.—And Bingo, toot I Mas desolated at missing him. "X.L.," City.—l saw thorn,in the paper.: Wns it so terribly rough? "Swastika," Karori.—l've tried to match button mushrooms to elves that simply wont.: "Little White Lady," Mlramar.—Write and toll her. sweetheart. She'd lovo that "Anonymous," City.—l'd auspect an oarthquake If. your answers didn't arrive I "Bella Donna." City.—Wasn't he the laziest over 1 I wondor if he ruled well. Zoo Doan, City.—Woo one,. that belongs. also. But would you bo "May Jlaglc"? Edith Poolo, Trontham. —Wo have a "Sllror v Toes," dear one. Will 3'ou choose again? L. Wellington, Trcntham.—:Vind another name, elf—and rti> Ml what "I;." is for? "Viola Vco," Kaiwarra. —Did you really mean mada liy >on. or just written, fny? "Bobbellr," Kaiwarra.—Wlipro iv this liliicO, honojl At olio uf tliu tiiiysT