Peter Pan's

Waikato Times, Volume 108, Issue 18159, 25 October 1930, Page 16 (Supplement)

Peter Pan's

Albert Ushaw, Frankton.— Thanks Tor the verse; we will use It.—Peter Pan.

“ Prlnoess Bluebell,” Hamilton. —we would rather you didn’t change your penname, Mavis, ir we allowed that, it would make things very difficult for Peter. We like your present one very much, don’t you?—Peter Pan.

Gordon Thomas, Frankton. —What fun It must have been finishing the dam, Gordon. But you seem to have got In an awrul moss with the mud.—Peter Pah.

Ivan lYlooro, Frankton. —The picture you described sounded very Interesting, Ivan. You seem to have had a busy day at the mill on Saturday.—Peter Pan.

“Gold Star,” Frankton. —What hard luck your. little brother has had, Doreen. We hope that he progresses well after the operation.—Peter Pan.

“ Gene Tunney,” Frankton. —You had a busy Saturday, helping your brother. “ Gene.” The sail In the canoe on Sunday sounds huge fun.—Peter Pan;

Lorraine Pardlngton, Frankton.— Thanks for the riddles; we will use them.—Peter Pan.

“ Wattle Fairy,” Hamilton. —-The con. Juror sounds very clever, Eileen. Chess Is a big game for you and Barney to take on, Isn’t It? Yes, the trees are looking very lovely now.—Peter Pan.

Merle Cranston, Matangi. —Welcome, Merle; we are sorry that “ Tinkerbell ” has already been chosen for a pen-name. is there another you would like? We are Peter Pan.

Audrey Cranston, Matangi. —Welcome to the Circle, Audrey. Thanks for the verses; we will use them. Yes, you may have “ Sunset Fairy ” for a pen-name. Write again soon.—Peter Pan.

"Silver Tulip,” Hamilton.— Such a neat letter, Phyllis. It is run to have the extra hair-hour for games In the evening, isn’t It?—Peter Pan.

“ Robin-a-ree,” Claudolands. —What fun you had over the week-end with Haydn and your cousin Fergle. Spot must he a good pal to you. How is the garden progressing?—Peter Pan.

Clara Dunford, Hamilton. —Welcome to the Circle, Clara. You may have “ Tainui ” ror a pen-name. We’re looking forward to another letter from you soon.—Peter Pan.

Janot Irving, Claudolands. —Thanks for the verse, Janet; we will use It. Write again soon.—Peter Pan.

“Fairy Twinkle,” Hamilton. —When Is the anniversary, Margaret? You seem to be very busy with' your practising. You must write and tell us all about it. —Peter Pan.

“ Huntsman,” Tamahere. —Thanks for the verse, Wyn; we will use It. It was Jolly to get your letter. Write again soon.—Peter Pan. ■

“ Woka,” Matangi. —Write and tell us all about the bazaar, David. It must be interesting watching the potatoes growing; yours should do very well.—Peter Pan. . .. ;

“ Yellow Hammer,” Matangi.— Yes, Peter loves ice cream, Laurence. The bazaar should be a jolly success if. the day.is line. We’ll be glad to'get more clippings from you.—Peter Pan.; s ' > ;

“ Golden I !’Wattlo," Rototuna.— We are glad that you like the pen-naine we gave you, “ Golden wattle.” Your garden sounds perfectly sweet.—Peter Pan.

Frank Howe, Frankton. —How exciting having a new home built, Frank! Is it near your present one? Have the chicks arrived safely?—Peter Pan.

Boyoe Andrews, Hamilton. —The parrot Is certainly not a very polite one, Is It? Thanks [or the motto; we will'use it.— Peter Paij.

Jack Waters, Hamilton. —When Is your Sunday School anniversary? or, has it been? You must write and tell us all about it?—Peter Pan.

Phyllis ~Ushaw, Frankton.— lt was very nice getting" another; letter rrom you, Phyllis. The?;. Soldiers’ Park is looking very beautiful now, Isn’t It?—Peter Pan.

Eilly Fowler, Matamata. —Such a busy day you had on Saturday, Billy! You are very rortunate having had a donkey given you! Do you ride him?—Peter Pan.

Qdeenie Bartlett, Bruntwood. —Welcome to the Circle, Queenie. We are sorry, but “ RosebUd ” has already been chosen for a pen-name. Do you race your pigeons? —Peter Pan..;. . Evelyn Cogswell, Waitetuna. —lt was so nice to hear from you once more, Evelyn. What l'un you must have with your pet lambs! We will be very glad Indeed to get your parcel for the C.C.C.—Peter Pan. Dorothy Baird, Matangi. —Yes, you may have “ Twilight Fairy ” for a pen-name, Dorothy. Our Circle Is very big now and grows bigger each week. Write again, soon.—Peter Pan. " Wisteria,” Frankton. —To win an Honours Card you must gain 20 points—i.e., have your name on 10 times, as each time counts two points. If you call at the Times Office you will be able to purchase a scribbling block. —Peter Pan. A VISIT TO WAHAROA. Dear Peter Pan. —Yesterday afternoon we went to Waharoa to see grandma and auntie Wyn. They did not know we were coming and got a surprise. We listened- [ in to the wireless and heard the church

service, afterwards the concert. We also heard some Australian stations, it was all very nice. The sparrows have been eating, everything in our vegetable garden, but we have got a cat now and hope that she will frighten them away. I have been making some more scrap books for you and will try and send them In to you'with this letter.—Lois McKelvie, Frankton. The scrapbooks are topping, Lois; thanks awrully for them. This letter arrived too late Tor last week’s page, so we are answering this week’s now, too Peter Pan. OUR CALVES. Dear Peter Pan.—l am going to tell you about our two lovely little pedigree calves, born one on Friday and the other one on Sunday. They are such lovely little things, just like deers. To-night they looked lovely cuddled up together In a warm shed with lots or warm hay to lie on. My sister has claimed one as hers and I have claimed the other, and poor dad wants to know where he comes in. We are both going to try and rear ours the .best. —Ruby Moore (15), Frankton. The calves will keep you very busy now, Ruby, won’t they? What are you going to call them?—Peter Pan.