LOTS AND LOTS

Evening Post, Volume CXVII, Issue 17, 20 January 1934, Page 10

LOTS AND LOTS

"Queen of'the Sounds," Havelock South.—Now .■you've1 left tick dajs far behind with Old Year. It was a |happy sea-song ... but "not quite ready for the Ring. Happy days to your Majesty!

"White Daisy," Hitaltal.—Making jumbles Is caster than solving them, Isn't It? "WlndfioWor." Soatoun.—Glad It was "not quite forgotten." Aunties 00' make exciting plans. "Tim McCoy," Brooklyn.—He was a pickle, too! Do jou ever try to make up stories yourself, •lad? ' "Lucca Flower," Brooklyn,—A new-old elf! Was the wee story copied too? . "Daisy," Lower 'Hutt.—Just two Ehort .minutes because you caiipht me In a htirrjlni: moment, It was good of Mummy to bring''you1. "Cupid," Tarakohe.—o, but there Is always a Peter Pan spirit . . . anrt where else If not at Toadstool-lu-the-Sunshlne.. Our Fairy Ring Is .'the nice .elasticy sort I 10 "Hiawatha," City.—Did you nr,d the pink hat . . . and have you made" any more verses f "Golden Wings," Masterton.—And the Jam must bo made at lust th,e .right minute . . . so you.'re forgiven; . v ' "Sunshine Prinoesa," Masterton.—Your holiday place has such an exciting name . . . was It? "Little .Violet," Newtown.—lt's, very Important . . . that first day of learning, to swim. Wasn't It a surprising .feeling? "Brown Elf," Greytown.—You are a busy elf, • finding homes for three < small kits. . The" puzzles were, right. "Sunklst," Greytown.—Tako : care with your writing, .girllo . . . and how many of the kits: belong to you? 'Harold Lloyd," Greytown.—But "Brown Elf" and "Sunklst" told, me ... . what news about1 yourself? ' . "Sleeping Beauty," Greytown.—l'd like to know Prince and his tricks, a Were the puzzle* hard? "Elfln Dawn," Peten*.—So do I, but It's quit* warm sometimes .. '. 'specially when It's ruining. "Beit: Hat,". Petone.^rl 'speet.. they're very grateful . . . and sparrows are such friendly llttlo fellows. "Babette," Trentham.—Such ,a long list . . . and your name's there, too> I wonder who It will be. "Antlo»e»" S««toufl.—l agree about "Angel Pavement." No wonder the ,days slipped by. A gem of a poem. "Oracula," City.—Always send proper names, too, pixie. Have you read Rules . . .? "White Lily," Petone.—You've had a birthday since last letter. . . . Was she- named after a famous actress? "Little Gladness," Karorl.—So It was you! I wonder if jou were as surprised an I was. , "Btella," Lower Hutt.—The , vary nicest news , . , Have you read it, jet? "Moonshine Fairy," Pllmmerton.-So many " ■ elves together means hours packed with tun .. . and mischief? It must have been a hold-your-breath minute when that beacn ball went sailing. "Minnie Mouse," Lower Hutt—Hare you ever made a Verse of your own, childie? "Layde»," Roseneath.—Some are twice fifteen and some thrice ... but I'd like to J know your real name too. "Golden Gorse," Pllmmerton.—l think Portia s must have stamped on that little shell. It i was in a worse plight than "HumptyDumpty." C "Tlgjywinkle," Pllmmerton.—Such a wee nnte ' . but beach daj-s have wings. Thank you for the kisses ... but not the bricks 1 "Butty," Petoni.—Bain fairies have spoiled many plcntcs, I'm afraid. A specially sweet drawing for the Ring. Is it original?' "Marlanna," Moera.—There Isn't «o much fun when our best friends are not there to share it. You'll see each other often, though. "Orlselda," Palmeraton North.—Hare you seen "Princess Pat" or any other elves of the Hing? They are holiday-making in the same city. . . ... "Noreen,'.' Nelson.—Not quite forgotten, wandering pixie . . ,'. and a long letter to make up. I've added, your name to the pen-friend' list. ( ' ■ ' ; . "Prlneess* Sunshine." Auokland.—lt's'■ the jolltest place for a holiday, but you v will,come back to our Fairy Ring In'the hills, won't you? '.".I ' .[■■.[ '.',.. "■ ' ■ . ■■ "Misty Winns.'V City.—Not every-day but-some-: t,lmes when a spare hour arrives at the same time as 'a sunny one. Happy holiday wishes, elf. .. "•■; '-.••; ■-■;<■:•:.. ■ ■. . ' .;