Under the “Totem-Pole”

Sun (Auckland), Volume III, Issue 789, 9 October 1929, Page 15

Under the “Totem-Pole”

Letters to ltcdfeatlier are aiisw<-red as follow;—Waving Plume; Your Alunun wit n«*ws has readied me safety. Waving Plume. My best wishes and thanks. That was a happy dance your company held. . . . Pig; Lirown Pear: 1 am sorry i was not at. the Wigwam when >ou called, Big Brown Bear. You would tinrt me in on Saturday morning. That is an amusing paragraph you sent me. Good luck to Tahutiraai at the boxingcontest. Perhaps if you write to Still Pool (Cesca Baigent, 11 Wilson's Avenue, Whangarei). or l>ark 1- lower tZoe Harden. a Klizabeth Street. Whangarei) they could give you some informal ion about the Whangarei Scouts. . . . Still Woodland: “The Country Store" must be an amusing game. Still Woodland. Thank you for your letter and report. . . . Bluebird: It came safely to hand, faithful one. . . . Golden Birch: That proud galleon makes a wonderful decoration. Golden Birch, and J am sure you must have spent, a long time over it. Many thanks for the Cavell report. . . . Hed Star; I am sorry to find that this Brave is in bed again, and I hope you will soon recover from that cold. Sitting Bull has not sent an arrow to the Wigwam for a long time, but no doubt h< will soon return from the "outer darkness. ’’ When he docs I shall give him your greetings. . . . Straight Feather: Your newsy Kllerslie notes have joined tingreat scroll. My best wishes and i hanks, Straight Prather. . . . Palling Snow; Those competitions will be interesting, Palling Snow, and I hope you will meet with plenty of success. Thank you for your First Cambridge notes. . . . White Smoke: It arrived quite safely. White Smoke. A good wish for your company. . . Lone Singer: l must listen for the sojnd of that timid little paw that reaches out each evening to feel the darkness. You have never «aught a glimpse of it. have you. Lone Singer? 1 like dogs better than eats, and big willing horses better than either. . . Plying Clourl: A letter written out in the grass with black and white butterflies for company. Pernaps a silken wing touched one of tin* pagfs. Flying Cloud. What fun the "mad tea-party" must have been. Who was the Hatter? . . . Lone Dreamer: You have no: been having a very bappy time, but I hope you will soon be perfectly strong. Only wet week-ends should be spent in bed. T heard about that schoolboy prank. Lone Dreamer. Please give Ting-a-ling my kind regards. . . . Sliver Dusk My best wishes and thanks. Those are charming studies.

FOR WISE HEADS I Word Square: , I—To raiso. I —A notion. 3 —A notable performance. -I—Makes lace. t Answer to last week's word squar° j Lime. Imps. Test. EXPERIENCE When J look back upon my boyhoo I like to think that I was successive! ! an engine-driver, a tramcar condueto a sailor, an actor, and then for for ! years successively Foreign Secretary • this country and Prime Minister. —Tli j Archbishop of Canterbury. ;.: " "