PETER PAN's

Waikato Times, Volume 118, Issue 19759, 14 December 1935, Page 18 (Supplement)

PETER PAN's

Blue Mountain, Te Rore. —The kittens must he pets, Blue Mountain. You are lucky you did not get very sunburnt indeed with the harvesting; It has been so hot, hasn’t it? Did you enjoy the picture? Are you going dway for the Christmas holidays?—Peter Pan.

Maisie Lorenz, Horsham Downs. —Such a big welcome we round in the box for you, Maisie; we hope you will write orten. Thank you for the riddles; they are teasers, aren’t they? Would you like to call the kitty Snowball? Yes, the roses are wonderful, aren’t they?—Peter Pan.

Fairy Fountain, Hairini.- Such a newsy letter, l’airv Fountain. Daddy has been busy cutting- the grass, hasn’t he? Yes, the pansies and Rowers look lovely in the sunshine, Peter thinks. What a jolly birthday it was. How is the vegetable competition getting on? —Peter ran.

Margaret Wallaoe, To 1 Kowhai. —No, it is ages since we have hoard from you, Margarot, and it was lovoly to have another letter. The gardens are wonderful now and the weather is splendid too, Peter thinks. it should ho a jolly Christmas, shouldn’t it? Titanic you so much l'or the stamps.—Peter Pan,

Toy Soldier, Tirau. —Peter hopes Tirau is still doing well with the cricket matchos, Toy Soldier. It is a fascinating game, isn’t it? You have been very busy with the ensilage. There has been lots or sun lately, hasn’t there? Do write again soon.—Peter Pam

Nanoy Petch, Waharoa The Sewing Club party was the greatest run, Peter thought, Nancy, and what a surprise it must have been for the Mummies looking Tor the gifts their daughters had made. The concert should be lovely Peter thinks, with all those songs. Do write to us again.—Peter Pan.

Lawrence Merkel, Frankton —Peter is not sure whether he would like the summer’s day or the winter’s one best, Lawrence; they both sound such run. The Park must have been lovely, and how huge the skyscrapers must be. The Normandie Is a huge ship, isn’t it? —Peter Pan.

Sweet William, Aotoa. —Such an exciting programme you have ahead or you, Sweet William. Peter does not know how you will get through it all. The dance should be splendid, Peter thinks. Yes, It was very bad luck about the horse and foal, Peter thinks.—Peter Pan.

Marian Clark, Te Pahu. —Peter was so glad of the stamps, Marian; they will be a great help, won’t they? The Chest is getting quite full now. Have you been for your first swim yet? it will be fun watching the littlo thrushes learning to fly. Peter is so sorry hut Maid Marian is taken, —Peter Pan.

Mary Ann, Aotea. —lt is very hot for shearing, isn’t it, Mary Ann? Yes, the parcel for tho Cheer Chest was splendid, and it was such a Help. The kittens grow vory quickly, don’t they? and what lots they drink. How lovely to have had your first swim.—Peter Pan,

Queen Mary, Frankton. —“Mr Dynamite” sounds a very exciting picture, Queen Mary. The weeds in the garden always keep you busy, don't they? and the sun seems to make them grow more than ever. Mow bright your garden must he.—Peter Pan.

Silver Arrow, Okorolre, —Peter does not know what could have happened to the other Card, Silver Arrow, so he has sent you another one. How proud you will he or your Certificate. Peter is sure you will love the Convent. What a rascal Impy is.—Peter Pan.

Blue Primrose, Tirau. —Peter hopes Mother's foot >; well on' tho mend, Blue Primrose, and that it will he quite well for Christmas. The baby sister must be a mischievous pet eating coloured chalk. How lovely to be going to New Plymouth. —Peter Pan.

Joan Quinlan, To Pol. —How husy all tho farmers are with their hay and ensilage making, Joan. Have you begun yours yet? The water is still cold for swimming although the days are hot. How lovely the yellow and pink roses must be. —Peter Pan.

Jingle Bello, Glen Massey. —Yes, the weather lias htsen perfect lately, Jingle Bells. How jolly the first swim must have been. Peter is looking forward to hearing about the Christmas tree. The twins’ names are Jcirnifer Joan and Antony Alan.—Peter Pan.

Pink Pixie, Whatawhata. —Such a tiny letter, Pink Pixie, hut such a lovely, parcel. The dolls were such pets and Peter is sure some little people will Jove them. —Peter Pan.

Adolphus Dear, Aotea. —Yes, we have been having lots or summer lately, haven’t we, Adolphus Dear? Tho first swim must have been' fun. How busy you have been with the shearing. Have you heard about the highest marks prize yet?—Peter Pan.

Helen Craig, Whitehall. —Such a newsy letter, Helen; the ducklings and kitties must he -darlings. Isn’t the scent of the lavender wonderful? The eel must have been’ a huge one. You all had good luck, didn’t you?—Peter Pan.

Betty Atkinson, Frankton. —Aren’t kittens darlings of tilings, Betty; yours sounds sucli a pet. He loves to be petted, Peter can see. What are you going to call him? The hair Persians aro so lovely and fluffy, aren’t they?—peter Pan.

Yolande Vernal!, Frankton —Won’t it bo lovely when the fruit Is ripe, Yolande? It Is won'deiTul to have such a beautirul garden to play In, Peter thinks. You have a very jolly time at school, don’t you? and the lessons sound l'un. —Peter Pan.

Robert Toombs, Hamilton.— lt is lovely to have your own beetroot, Isn’t It, Robert? And It is lovely and cool to eat this hot weather. Have you planted your new plants yet? The blackbirds aro mischiefs, Peter thinks. —Peter Pan.

Ailsa Harvey, Frankton. —Peter sees who It is this time, Alisa, and it is lovoly to have another letter. Aro you having run lit this hot weather? Toodles must bo a pet and a splendid watchdog. Do write again soon.—Peter Pan.

Gipsy Lass, Hamilton. —Yes, Peter went to see “Curly Top,” Gipsy Lass, and ho Ihought It was splendid; Shirley is such a darling, isn’t she? Yes, Peter likes gardening very much. Thame you ror tho wonderful rosos; they had the most marvellous scent, and Peter was thrilled with such a lovely surprise.—Peter Pan.

Heather Angel, Pokuru. —No, you should not bo In the intermediates, Heather Angel, but you forgot your age last time. What fun the Christinas tree will bo; they are always exciting, aren’t they? Dkl you do well in tho exams?—Peter Pan.

Greta Rogerson, Frankton. —You found lots to do on your holiday from school. Greta, didn’t you? and Peter Is sure Mothor found you sucli a help. Yes, it will bo splendid to have another visit from Santa, won’t it?—Peter Pan.

Lady Apple Blossom, Hamilton.— The Wendy-person, Ts'o-ono and Someone aro very well Indeed, thank you, Lady Apple Blossom, amt send tholr love; how lucky you have been to have had a holiday at Bryant House. Did you go for many swims? It will he wonderful at tho Mount, rotor thinks. —Peter Pan.

Golden Kowhai, Tlrau. —How lucky you are to have red currants, Golden Kowhai; Peter loves them us well as the birds do. It Is a splendid year l'or the sweet peas, Isn’t It? and Peter’s garden is splendid, thank you. Yes, It Is really summer.— Peter Pan’

Sweet Lilac, Hamilton. —The recital must have been such a lovely one, Peter thinks, Sweet Lilac, and the songs must have been very good. Yes, the gardens are a picture now with all the lovely dowers out. Yes, the Nature Notes In verse are a nice change.—Peter Pair.

Gretnl, Otorohanga. —Yes, you are a stranger, Gretal, it is such ages since you have written to us. Peter hopes you did splendidly hr the exams. The weather has been beautiful lately, hasn’t It? The kittens must be pets.—Peter Pan.