OUR RING TO-NIGHT
Dearest Little People,— There is! one little elf who will not come to Our Ring again —a little eight-year-old playmate whom we loved and will remember, Robin Barrett. He wrote to us front his bed, and waited eagerly for our reply, but on Friday, March 26th, at his home in Grey town, he -: lipped quietly away. . FAIRIEL.
Dear Chickadees, — Holidays again—though only brief ones this time. They really do come nearly as quickly as they go, don’t they? We’ll have to hold on very tight to the Summer to'keep it over Easter, I’m afraid. - Who would ever have though that ,so many words could be hidden away in onel,l thought it fairer in the end, though, not to count proper names or plurals, and, of course, it meant the same to_ everybody. Here are the winning people. Two'came together with one hundred and£ nine words:— NORMAN LONG,, Apd Crescent, Lyall Bay: and STAFFORD KENT, Pongaroa. The next'people were: Bruce Marris, Dorothy Clark, and Rubv Waistell, with 101, 96, and 93. Congratulations, prize-winners. I wonder who’s good at punctuation? Yours,. FAIRIEL.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/NZTIM19260403.2.167.4
Bibliographic details
New Zealand Times, Volume LIII, Issue 12411, 3 April 1926, Page 16
Word Count
183OUR RING TO-NIGHT New Zealand Times, Volume LIII, Issue 12411, 3 April 1926, Page 16
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