"A BIG WELCOME TO
"Fairy Greonwlnas" (3) Kolburn Joyce Standen (10) ..Island Bay "Maid o' the Hills" (7) , Island Bay "Elizabeth" (14) Brooklyn Kathleen Btanden (8) Island Bay "Flowering Currant," 126 Eden Street, Island Bay, asks for. a pen-friend who is fond of birds. •■■■# ■ * * * FAIRIEL SENDS . . - "Cllanthus," Ngaio.—l wonder how they did it. Have, you tried to walk on your hands? ■'Golden Slippers," Kelburn.—Books or pictures . ... or perhaps a new paint box . . . when you win you may choose, ."Wanda," Seatoun.—l'thinkperhaps Mr. Thrush - • knows that you are another of Old. Man 'Flu's victims. Ho is a merry entertainer. "Two Shoes," Island Bay.—Careful painting, pixie '. ".... .and what a dainty picture it makes. _''..' .." "Dick Whlttington," Murchlson.—Sand a stamp- ■' ed: and' addressed envelope if you. wish the ■ painting.returned,, pixie. "Mistress Moon," Island Bay.—Watch the verse corner for your little piece, elf ... and- . please, remember, to sigh your name as well us pen-name. ■ ■ ' "Flowering Currant,'* Island Bay,—And the wind carried the music so far that I heard it myself, ever so faintly. "Blue Eyes," Hataital. —I think we have enough jumbles for some' time,, pixie. Could you ... mako .a-rlddle-me-ree? . "Lassie," Kelburn.—:And Labour-Day sunshine ■• did ■ not want to ho forgotten so it left its. mark . . .'. 'but sunburn and camp- ■', lug go hand In liand. "Queen of tile Snow," Kelburn.—The haunted manor is a well-used plot, Dixie. Try something more original. "Daffodil Baby," Lower Hutt.—lt wits awfully clever, of you to make .those jolly veriica.Will you make some more!1 ."Elizabeth," Brooklyn.—Always sign both iiamo's,- pixie;' You see, "Kllzabuth" might -.have-belonged ..... . then what should 1 have called you. "Golden Rose," Island Bay.—Flowers are gn.v tilings to paint. Didn't you love the little pic...'luro in the circle, littlest? ' "UttlV Gladness," karori.—There's v letter on my shelf'wuiting for you, pixie.l Could "j'ou bring tlie "doggie" -picture again? "Rainbow Maid," Brooklyn.—TUo. sun shone everywhere that day, aud after dusk Lady v Jioon tried to rival him.' "Jock," Otakl,—Good work, lad. We shall look'for more amusing verses. Tho answer was- right. . ' "Little Ting,"- Petbhe.—And if it's 'a week-day ;■> you'll .find me .here. I think binoculars arc "-.magic spectacles.i Stanley Alexander, Day's Bay.—Did you choose a pen-name? Too bud to have mumps when swimming begun. "But didn't you turn.lnto -■ an ic'o elf?
"Penny Ha'penny," Hataltai. —A glorious day for ■ a ;.l)lrd's-cye view ... and the swing sounded like an acroplaue ridol
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/EP19341027.2.202
Bibliographic details
Evening Post, Volume CXVIII, Issue 102, 27 October 1934, Page 20
Word Count
387"A BIG WELCOME TO Evening Post, Volume CXVIII, Issue 102, 27 October 1934, Page 20
Using This Item
Stuff Ltd is the copyright owner for the Evening Post. You can reproduce in-copyright material from this newspaper for non-commercial use under a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 3.0 New Zealand licence. This newspaper is not available for commercial use without the consent of Stuff Ltd. For advice on reproduction of out-of-copyright material from this newspaper, please refer to the Copyright guide.