Birthday Greetings.

Star (Christchurch), Issue 19108, 28 June 1930, Page 18 (Supplement)

Birthday Greetings.

June 28. Valma Windsor, Lyndsay Herrick, June Lumb, Phyllis Moon, Minnie Jarman, Daphne Rutledge, Elsie Jesson* June 29. Nellie May Dakin, Thomas Blackburn, Ivy Bayard, Joan Pearce, Joyce Scott. June SO. Bernice Amelia Hale, Doreen Grimes, Mavis Howarth, Leah Allen, Phyllis Beaven. July 1. George Dallard, Margaret Patricia Browne, Kathleen Moyle, Albert John Windsor, Lawrence Long, Eileen Ivy Wakefield, Daphne May Johnston, Ruby Ethel Moore, Morgan Long. Maud Maitland, Margaret Percy. July 2. Kathleen Callaghan, Reta May Campbell, Dora Teresa Cotton, lan Huia Turner, Sonia Jewel Cooper, Josephine Brez, S. J. Cooper James Houston, Albert Nuttridge. July 3. Joyce Lye, Ronald Baldwin, Hazel Ethel Taylor, Zita Heron. July 4. Clarence Rosewame, John E. Pullas, Burnard Way, Joan Goggins, June Harper, Jane Knight.

Dear Leaguers,—l suppose you saw the result of the limerick competition announced in Friday’s papers. The judge had a big job picking the winners. It was hard luck if you did not win a prize. However, there will be another competition soon, and you can have another shot at winning. Here’s an interesting item of news. A little girl from Methven wrote us the other day wanting to join the League, and asking us to send her six badges for her friends who also wanted to join. That’s the way to do it, isn’t it? I am sure you can get plenty of your friends to join if you ask them. Now there’s only one thing in our minds these days along at Hay’s, and that is our Sale. We are having such a busy time selling all sorts of nice things, and at such low prices. You ; will be sure to tell your Mothers and Fathers al»ut it, and get them to come along, won't you? Everybody is talking about Hay’s because it is such a friendly place in which to shop, and prices are so very reasonable, besides, it is simply great collecting coupons. Think of the money you can earn for your Christmas holidays by starting to collect coupons now. Good-bye just now, and don’t forget to tell your friends to look for our letter in every Saturday night’s “Star ” PRIMO ME A P ATRIA P.S.—Such a lot of Leagueps bought the New^Zealand-made toothbrush we told you ab-ut last week You know you can get a metal stamp made with your own name on it, free (by buying one of our toothbrushes) and they are jolly good brushes, too. 6

PERPETUAL SONG. Players divide into two "teams,” apd one team commences by singing the first verse of a song. Let us suppose the song chosen to be "Annie Laurie”; whilst that is being sung the opposite team i$ busy, thinking of another well-known Scottish song. When they decide upon one they must commence singing it immediately the last word of the first song-verse has been sung. When at last a team fails to think of a ne.w song%n time to start shunng it the other sdfc wins: s< - that it is necessary for the players of each team to put their heads together and think hard in order that the other side may not win easily.