PETER PAN’S
"The Way lo be Happy Oneself is to Make. Others Happy.”
POST BOX.
Shirley Bell, Taupiri. —Such a big- welcome we scud to you, Shirley, and Peter hopes to have lots and lots ol' letters from you. .No, there is no entry ree for the circle. Do write and tell us more about yourself, won’t you?—Peter Pan. Tootsie, Te Mata.—Such a lucky little poison you are to have such jolly holidays, rootslo; they soon lly past, don't they? Yes, competitions start this week and Peter hopes to have a lovely neat entry from you.—Peter Pan. Toddy Beavan, Frankton. — Yours was a very welcome letter this week, Teddy, and .-iieh a lovely neat one it was, too. Yes. the weather has been very cold lately, hasn i it?—Peter Pan. Poinsettia, Te Pahu. —The storm was very fierce, wasn't it, Poinsettia? Peter thinks your Daddy must have been very surprised when he lost his cig-arette. The rain and hail have spoilt the garden, haven't they?—Peter Pan. SHOW NEWS Dear Peter Pan, — I am Just writing a little letter this time, Peter, as there is not enough news to write a large one. Didn’t the fog last a time tills morning? The sun Just began to come out at halfpast ten. Did you enjoy tlie Show, Peter? i did but I don’t think it was as good as last year, did you? I’ve seen several wee shy violets, too. Peter. They look so lovely peeping from underneath the big green leaves. There aren’t many flowers about now, are there, Peter? Places look very bare where the flowers have been. This piece should be in the Show piece but 1 have Just remembered it. I entered three things in the Show and got two firsts and on third. One first was for pikelets, the other for a school painting, and the third Tor a table-centre. Well, cheerio for the time being, Peter. —With love from Blue Violet til , Koromatua. You are such a stranger, Blue Violet, and Peter was so pleased to have another letter from you. The weather has been very cold and chilly lately, hasn't it? Congratulations on your success at the show. Do write again soon, won't you?—Peter Pun. A VISIT TO AUCKLAND Dear Peter Pan, —Here I am again. Well. Peter, I told you in my last letter that 1 was going to Auckland, so 1 thought J
would write and tell you about it. We arrived In Auckland at three minutes to seven, so we went and had tea and then walked all round in different shops. As soon as the shops were closed we went hum and slept till seven-thirty on Saturday. we had breakfast and then caught a tram to the busy city, where we went to the Farmers. In the arternuon we went to watch rootball, because my brother-in-law is in the ambulance and tie was on duty there. In the evening we. went to see Sandy Powell in " I've Dot a Morse.’’ it was funny. 1 had been very interested in Uncle Tumi at IZB, so we went to see him amt his choir on Sunday. it was lovely. Have you ever heard it over the air? Well, Peter, it is bed-time and I have not half finished my adventure, but will tell you all übout my trip to the zoo and my flrst look over the Awatea in my next letter. Guud night.—Chiming Bells ill), F airfield. Such a lovely neat letter yours was this week, Chiming Bells, and we were so pleased to hear from you again. Youi visit to Auckland sounds such a jolly one and Peter Is waiting very Impatiently to hear about your trip to tbe Zoo and tbe Awatea.—Peter Pan. FULL OF NEWS Dear Peter Pan, —Well, It has been raining lor a day or two now, but there is not much water about. We all went to the Show one evening and had a very enjoyable time. 1 tried my luck at throwing those penny rings and 1 won a pretty green glass dish. We were up In Bledisloe Hall and we saw the Australian Cowgirl swing a rope. The lust time she swung it she tap-danced in tlie middle of a swinging loop. 1 have some pretty little violets out now, Peter, in my garden. We all went over the river to my uncle’s place in Te kuwhai on Monday. They are getting a new house built and it will be lovely when it is finished. We did not come home until Tuesday night. We came across the river in a small boat ami I liked it very much. 1 went to a little girl's birthday party on Saturday, and we hud ii Jolly time. There were 15 of us at the table.. My littile niece was unable to ge because she was sick. Well, I must close now and have my tea.—With best wishes from Milk Maid (13 >. Whatawhata. You have been having a very busy time lately, haven’t you. Milk Maid? Peter was so pleased to bear from you again, too. Such a jolly time you must have had at the birthday party and the Show.—Peter Pan.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/WT19390617.2.131.28.5
Bibliographic details
Waikato Times, Volume 124, Issue 20833, 17 June 1939, Page 21 (Supplement)
Word Count
864PETER PAN’S Waikato Times, Volume 124, Issue 20833, 17 June 1939, Page 21 (Supplement)
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