OF RING TONIGHT.

Evening Post, Volume CXV, Issue 141, 17 June 1933, Page 7

OF RING TONIGHT.

"Goldilocks," Newtown.—Why, we're glad. Tell us all about your doings. "Electric Girl," Seatoun.— 'Course I will, and love to, any time you send It. A very quaint happening' to the Seatoun letter. "Fairy Lightning," Naaio.—He must be a mischief, 1 think, to choose such a hldeyhole. "Robin Redbreast," Wadestown.—o, I like that. . . all on an adventure of its own. "Pollyanha," Kelburn.—l expect he will change his mind -s6me day. It depends largely on the person! and not on the work! "Captain Jinv" Lower Hutt—Good verse, but not a Fairy King subject, cap'n. You see, we avoid sadness whenever, we can. "Brownie Helpful," Newtown.—The Guides do such lots more, though. You're sure to have a 'tremendous time when you arrive there. .■■■ . . ■ "Phyllida," Lower Hutt.—When white frosts mean sunny days, they're well worth while. "Cloud King." Lower Hutt.—We'd all be just too wise if that invention came true! "Pitapat," (.Brooklyn.—l think I like the birds best . ■: ■ . they flash like jewels, and the ducks are painted water-lilies.'*. "Fairy Bubbles," City.—But traced, dear one. Try your own skill with, your pencil. "Happy-go-Lucky," . City.—Remember that Indian Ink rule, lass. Otherwise, it's very good. , ■ . ■ "Spring Flower," Karori.—He's ever so pleased now thnt he's done it, though! "Iceland Poppy," Petone.—Senior A will have to bustle to beat your team. How many " of the*' four goals. did you sc6re? • "Gloria Swanson," City.—We've had your riddle before, but not the Smile Awhile, fay. Eva Teskey, Newtown. —But the Ring is much better when half of it isn't/stolen. "Norma1 Shearer," Lyall Bay.—Are you still . ten years, or have you grown since last letter;? Nettie O'Leary, Hastings.—We don't have badges, new one; and can you find a new name'? There's a "Puffbali" already. "Marlon," Ngahau School.—O, then you've long times yet. I' 'sped you're ever so glad. "Muriel," Ngahau School.—Holiday birthday, is it? That's best kind of all. ■ "Loralne," Ngahau School.—Didn't you love the *black cat and the rocketty horse? "Una," Ngahau Schbol.—Tremendbus fun, . specially when the t'gly Sisters were around. * ; "Ruth;" Ngahau School. —I'm sorry you wore sick, but awfully glad you're better. "Mary," Ngahau School.—But she danced better iin her brown shoes than she did in the; spangly, shiny ones."Mario Louise," Nyahau School.—o, what did they leave there? Anything of 'portauce? "Davjd," Ngahau School.—Just like Buttons, 'teudlni: to play . his guitar-that-wasn't. "Ada," Ngahau School.—Did you have grand playtimes* all this Saturday? "Betty," Ngahau School.—l 'spect you savo all your tickets for a little book. •."Stephen," Ngahau School—Do you dust-and- '■ polish,' and give drinks to the'flowers? "Ronald," Ngahau School.—What fun! Almost ." like a party for the baby. Has Mummy :; found a name for her yet? .''Eleanor," Ngahau School.—Your baby would -. be bigger than Ronald's, wouldn't she? "Libelia," Thorndon. —There are . . Just hundreds of us. We're a large family. Margaret Silver, Seatoun.—With a Thumbelina in the Ring, I think you'd be.too much alike, 'loved, so will you choose again? "Ugly Duckling," Seatoun.—Another lover of fairy-tales, I 'maglue. Aren't Brownies fun? "Peacock," Kilbirnle.—We know your riddles, ladybird. You'll have to find newer ones. "Elfln Gladness," Miramar.—Never mind, we'll try not to let them run away again. Eileen Allen, City.—Here's a pixie to hunt a new name. What will you be, girleen? "Buck Duane," Karori.—l like your tall ship. She almost touches the stars. "Cherry-Plum," Miramar.—Where did you find ; : the doggy verse, chick? He must be a very ■nice little chap. "Toby," Northland.—How old is he. Sweet? I'tve-years is Itlng age now, 'cos wo have such a very large family. Pam," Newtown.—lt truly is nicest time, too, with the fire fairies dancing.