Page 12 Advertisements Column 2

Star (Christchurch), Issue 16911, 9 December 1922, Page 12

m I m © !Z37 % J with his usual truculent finality said 99 Ay. There in your pocket, wherever voa go, a Megic Key A new shining key to joyoas adventure, to rollicking racketing adventure, to mad careering adventure. Mark it,. A rugged massive key to solitudes of exqi/isite friendliness, to near tender skies, and the tang of pine woods. Note iti. A thin sensitive key that turn.® in the lock of memories, that opens to a fragrance of old-world gardens, clear crystal streams, and rustling dream notes. Choose g key to open the door of atvy entertafomsnt. Carry it, in your pocket. It’s Use. Life, young, splendid, nod clean-limbed. Life, thoughtful and exquisite. Life beautifully mellowed. Life raised to an art in word and in form. “ Pull a Book whenever you lack Entertainment. * * It’ll dance with you. rest with you. Shout with you, sob with yon. Laugh with you, rage with you. Wake with you, sleep with yon. Then cuddle back under cover to jump out radiantly responsive to entertain you again. %S m

During the current week the Cheviot School pupils have been the guests ot the Burwood scholars. The visiting pupils were in charge of Mr Mackie (their head master) and Mr Bradstock (the Burwood head master). These gentlemen had a busy time in attending to the requirements of the young People. The visitors went to the Exhibition and other places, and played cricket and rounder matches with the Burwood teams. Last evening an open ai“ concert under Miss Livingstone’s supervision was held in -i/he school giounds, when items were given. Mr Bradstock thanked the parents for pi oviding the necessary commodities to make the visit .«uoh a- success. Mr Thompson (chairman of the School Committee) welcomed the Cheviot children and hoped that ail annual ■visit could be arranged. Ho pointed out that these visits were of great educational and social value to the children. Mr Mackie replied for Cheviot, and spoke of the good feeling that these visits ensured. The Cheviot boys then performed a huka round the camp fire that had been prepared for this occasion. Three cheers were given for the children and staff. The Cheviot, children returned home by this morning’s train.