Peter Pan's
Patricia Bird, Rotokaurl. — We were very pleased to hear from you again, Pat'. How Is your doll’s frock progressing? Rachel must be a lovely doll; what a good name you gave her!—Peter 1 an. Jossio Grace, Pirongia, —Such an enjoyable day, Jessie; the weather has been idc-al for picnics, hasn’t It? How is school? —Peter Pan. Botty Wtadlll, Taupiri.— Yes, you may have “Lavender" for your pen-name, Betty. Ifohlmaramara is a topping place for a holiday, Isn’t It? —Peter Pan; Nova Swann, Aotea. —Such a jolly surprise your letter was, Ofeva. We’re sorry to hear that Mora Is in the hospital, and hope that she will get many letters and visitors from the Circle. Write again soon, Neva. —Peter Pan. “Indian Brave,” Hamilton,—U seems ever so long since we heard from yo-u, Tom. The stray cat sounds a -perfect dear—but. what peculiar . colouring!— Peter Pan. IrrMida Lerke, Hamilton, —You have 12 points towards a Card, Imelda; you’ll be winning one very soon now. Do you like Johnny and Joan hotter than Dad and Douglas?.—Peter Pan. “Astra! the Star,” Claudelands.—We are so glad that you like the Card, Jean. You must try for a second one. now. Did you swim at the school spons?—Peter Pan. “Lover of Animals,” Rotokaurl. —Peter is looking forward to hearing all about the Circus, Renee. Thanks for the motto.— Peter Pan. “Rosemore-,” Frank ton. —You are lucky having gone to two Jolly parties, June, aren’t you? Peter loves parties. Thanks for the verse and papers.—Peter Pan. “Golden Meadows,” Hamilton.— The Waihl Beach is lovely, Isn’t it, Pattle? Peter as been there many t,lines, and likes it better each lime. You have two points towards your -Card.; —Peter Pan. Ruby Moore, Te Rapa. —The' Sunday school picnic sounds a huge success, Ruby, and you must have enjoyed yourself immensely. Wo are looking forward to hearing about the school sports.— Peter Pan. . “Ivanhoe,” Frankton. —What fun you hart on Sunday, Joan. The pigs must have been an awfully funny sight. llow oid Is the foal?-—Peter Pan. Doreen Bond, Frankton. —Peter thinks you liavo chosen an awfully nice name for your baby brother, Doreen. llow old is he now?—Peter Pan. Lorraine Pardington, Frankton. —Sorry, Lorraine, hut “Sunset Glow” has already been taken as a peu-namo. You had a lovely day for swimming, hadn’t you? ■Peter Pan. Gordon Thomas, Frankton.— -So you went to Kaniwanawana too, Gordon? Have you had much blackberr.ving this season? Peter has seen very few.—Peter Pan. “Gene Tunney," Frankton. —What a jolly day you had at Kaniwanawana, Desmond. Did you get many apples? It has been great weather for swimming lately.— Peter Pan. i “Maid Marion," Matangi. —We were so glad t-o hear from you again, Joyce. Did you enter for any. races at your swimming sports and how did you do? We are looking forward to another letter soon.—Peter Pan.
THE CIRCUS. Dear Peter Pan, —This week I am going to ;ell you about Wlrth’s Circus. I went to see it in To Aroha last Monday night. 'There was a big crowd, and a number of my little school mates were there. The elephant led the parade. There were Polar bears, monkeys, huge lions, elephants, zebras, hyaenas and little ponies. I liked the little ponies the best or all the animals. The Polar bears were doing all sorts of funny tricks. They were pushing a bear in a pram and givin ganotlier one a drink from a botte. One of the elephants picked up a lady In its trunk ana took it over to the men. There were clowns; they were very funny and made the people laugh. I arrived home at half-past eleven, very tired next morning. Mother said I could stay home from school. After a rest in bed 1 decided to go to school.— Clifford Parker (7), Te Aroha. The circus sounds huge fun, Clifford, and you must have found it most interesting. Well done on winning your Second Honours Board Card.—Peter Pan.
my holidays. near Peter Pan,—Artec spending a i p we had a very happy three weeks together there and had some tine run in the bay paddocks. On J auntie took Betty and mo to Ot Ja hu m vm'qiirnnsra CYIJTGSS. AftCl staying liieiL a few dayY wo went over to Kohtnwmia and had great fun bathing and Raring on the beach. Twice we went for \ row in a clingTiy and mg did enjoj it. “vc°aUo spent aUtay at St., Hellers. One arternoon we went to sec w l * gers of Broadway.” lhta >vas tne secoiiu time I had been to the talkies. Wewent to the top or the Farmers’ and bad fun riding the children’s motor-cars. We also had a look round the new Museum and thought it was very wonderful. Altoiretliei* I s'oent live weeks away and only returned home the last day of the holidays. Betty gave me one of her little trintam chicks. I’ve named her Pansy. ™ a great pet; Ays on my shoulder and will feed out of my hand. I was quite glad to go ■back to school again once more. —Dorothy'Higginson (10), Whatawhata.
Such jolly, holidays you had, Dorothy. “ The Gold Diggers ”is very good, isnit it How good of Betty to give you a bantam chick!—Peter Pan.
“ The way to be happy oneself is to make others happyN
INTERESTING PHOTOS. 1 Dear Peter Pan, —It is quite warm here S to-day. I’d love to go for a swim but ) I have a cold it’s hest for me to keep ! out of the water. It was the swimming :: carnival hero yesterday, hut I didn’t go. 1 jiy father and mother have gone away for a few days. My two brothers, my sister and I are on our own. 1 rather like my lather and mother being away. We can do as we like, then. Bonny is doing welt now She eats plenty of grass and has started to drink by herself. I have sent a snap of Tiny, Bloss and Bonny. They re not very good as the light got in when they were getting developed. I’m with Tiny but I can’t be seen. The person who took these photos has promised to take some more when they have another film ? in the camera. A boy ‘ that lives three 1 miles out rode down yesterday to see If my brother would go to tho swimming carnival with him. I asked him for his horse while lie was away. Another girl had her hike and I had the horse, so we went for a ride. It’s a lovely horse to ride, and plenty or “ go.” It was my father’s birthday yesterday. On Thursday it’s my sister’s birthday and she’ll be 11.—“ Silvery Waves,” Otorohanga. The photos were such jolly ones, Olwyn and we hope they reach you quite safely. What fun you must have had on the horse! You have IS points towards a Card now.— Peter Pan.
Permanent link to this item
https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WT19300308.2.116.16.6
Bibliographic details
Waikato Times, Volume 107, Issue 17964, 8 March 1930, Page 4 (Supplement)
Word Count
1,157Peter Pan's Waikato Times, Volume 107, Issue 17964, 8 March 1930, Page 4 (Supplement)
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