"NEW PIXIES .

Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 123, 27 May 1933, Page 7

"NEW PIXIES .

"Arohanui" (13) Eastbourne. Hilda Milestone (7) Miramar "Cock Robin" (10) Brooklyn. "Wlldflre" (II) Hataitsii "Tusitala" (14) Brooklyn. "Heart of Silver" (12) City. "April Violet" (8) Wadestown. "Papoose" (7) Wadestown. "Spanish Rose" (13) City. "Mick" (6) Lower Hutt. "Princess Goldto" (10) Trentham. "Tim McCoy" Brooklyn. "Babbling Brook" (II) Takaka. Noelina Oram ;... Wallacevillc. "Marie MeCrae" (12) Naaio. "Dicky" Dumpling" (II) Brooklyn. "Eileen Asthore" Brooklyn. "Valkins" (7) Lower Hutt. "Lazy Lily" (II) Berhamporc. • *■'.' ■•' ■■ • • • A big welcome to all new pixies this week.— FAIRIEL.

"Santa Claus," Petone. —Somebody wsu awfully careless. . . . The whole of .the Fairy King and Hie Cake were.lost about five times! . "Button," Petone.— Honey, that, -amounts to. advertising jour lodge, which 1.1 against rules. • But next party, .tell vie of your doings"Arohanul," Eastbourne.—lt has a soft, pretty 'sound as well as a nice meaning. Hilda Milestone, Miramar.—P'raps yen know another name liixie. . ".Red Bosu'' belongs, "Mary- Mousekin," Ngalo.—And: did i,/ catch any? 00-o-u,----shivers I Just tlie one* swim? " 0 - Kin • Me - San." Miramar.— Beautiful flowers and sei-.r: books. Thank ;■:•:■ both ever so. "Spring Fairy," Mirnmar.—You've learn.i ~ lots since last U.'ii: you tried. "Tusifala," Brooklyn. —-Adventure storip-;. surely,' from a Teller of Tales.' . . . "Tommy," Kolbiirn.— And you've been busy! Good man tlw' cook! " ■" , "Sweetpea." City. •O, never on the' ron:!. They'd take you liy atr—so much quici;erl . . "Heart of Silver." City:—Mlne'n called Shadow, 'cos he go'.s in and out * wiiii me. I'm glad you've come.

"Joyblrd." Trentham.—Wouldn't "Jenky" he a good name for him? Jack Frost walks our way, too, in cold, silver slippers. "Brown Elf," :Greytown.—They just fly, don't they, when there are only fourteen days . . . "Harold Lloyd," Greytown.—And did you come near the top4n last term tests? "Sunklst," Creytown.—By next letter, I 'spent it will all be finished. "Sleeping Beauty," Greytown.—Why. are you and Sunklst-having a knitting race, fay? "Lazy Lily," Berhampore.—Unluckily, for you, darling, it's this week the Birthday Page happens. .... "Kanga," K|lblrnle.—My toes turn up (out nf the puddles!) but my umbrella-goes up. Which is!rifiht?. . ■ ■ -;.. - "Happy-Go-Lucky," City.—l haven't seen anything from your drawing-pen lately, elf. "Vaiklnt," Lower Hutt.—l think a lamplighter.' must have walked your, street once-on-a---time, and dropped his name there. "Merriest," Kilbirnle.—Why, you're so much closer: that you might come visiting now. "Sunbeam Fairy," Karori.—This is second answer to you, but I had to say thank you for the beautiful holiday snapshot. "Gipsy," Karori.—Then play with the wind on your bills, and chase the dragon-flies down the: streams. "Mysterious," City.—Highway adventure— didn't you love It? . . .'And weren't you tired afterf "Swastika," Karori.—lt came—and so did you, evidently; and it was in time, the book of loveliness.; "Allo," Karori.—The drawing Isn't quite right, pixie," but the verse will do beautifully. "Joan H," Hataital.—Names once chosen must be kept, honey. A pretty verse. ... "Nannie's Sweetheart," Trentham Jolly If you could' exchange photographs with her, elf. "Cuban Girl,"' Berhampore.--Most all who have cameras send a- snap for the Album. But I'm 'fraid I'm not like your story heroine. "Miss Nobody," Karori.—Dannie's Sweetheart was ever- so • delighted.'-' That was a topping mall from you. Full of gladness. "Tlnkerbell," Seatoun.—o, that's"a lively one! It's just full of joy. "Storygirl." Kelburn.—Are ■ there any picture magazines left in your house? Those four arc jolllness. "East Lynne," Miramar.—Just a beauty. Dili .yon help with tho pasting? "Blue . Roses," Miramar.—Such hours of colouring must" havo' been spent . . . and every page with a border! Well done, both of you. "Frankenstein," City.—And did the American get.up!and go. home then? "Toniahawk," City.—We'd like that "Smile Awhile" for the Ring, awfully. "Patsy," • Lower Hutt—Such hard luck, if you've been in bed all holiday-time! "Mick," Lower Hutt.—We're glad you've come. Is that all your address, laddie? "Just' Jerry," Berhampore.—Hut your mall will be largo as mine If you go on like tli.il, madcap. When are you stopping 'I "Princess Goldie," Trentham.—And what does the "D" stand for? It might bo anything. ... "Golden Pheasant," Greytown.—Not during holidays! That was too, too bad. "Bobbolink," Petone.—See what the Postie brought to me!' Is that Barnacle Bill behind you? "Mussolini," Carterton.—Good man! Everything right, and not one missed. That's a great stamp collection which you have. "Lucca Flower," Brooklyn.—Remind'• me when' tliat birthday happens, chick. How old is Tim? . ■; "Tlpperary Pride," Masterton.—You were awfully quick in finding pen-friends, - lassie. "Tim McCoy," Brooklyn.—lf you go to school, then you're big enough to be an elf. "Rosy-Posy," Nelson.—One-at-a-time is the rule, pixie, because sometimes letters in a bunch haven't all been answered. "Neddy," Eastbourne.—Such very nice snapshots of .you..and of Rosy-Posy came to me. "Babbling Brook," Takaka—lt's very pretty, • aiid a good drawing. Tell me all about where you live. - "Our- Liz," Pctone.—Sweetheart —lined paper! Could you draw it again on plain? "Wild Rose," Lower Hutt.—When you earn your own pennies, every stamp counts, doesn't it? ' , "Silver Spray," Petone.—Little busy flnsers, your doll must look awfully nice. What colour are all her woollies? Earlo Taylor, Petone.—ls it to be the same pen-name ?—for those verses surely aro a promise of more, just as fine. "Fairy Mist," Lower Hutt—Both of you seem to be lovers of puzzles, too, ladybird. "Silver Moon," Lower Hutt—l think we'll have to make them much harder for you 1 "Sky Filer," Lower Hutt—Can you crack it. just as Buck Jones does?