PETER PAN’S

Waikato Times, Volume 121, Issue 20266, 7 August 1937, Page 21 (Supplement)

PETER PAN’S

THANKS. Peter send his very best thanks to Connie and 'Blanche Trundle for their lovely parcels of books and cards.

Snow Queen, Hamilton. —Peter hopes ger you are, Snow Queen, and Peter was ever so pleased to see that you had not rorgotten him altogether. Thank for the riddles; they are very puzzling, aren t they?—Peter Pan.

Gebrielle Dwyer, Hamilton. —Such a big welcome Peter sends to you, Gabreiie, and he hopes to hear from you very often now that you are a member or his happy Circle. Yes, you may have Bonnie Gay for your pen-name. Do write again soon, won’t you?—Peter Fan.

Ann Jupp, Hamilton. —The Springboks caused quite a lot of excitement when they were m Hamilton, didn’t they, Ann Jupp 7 Peter did not watch the match, but be heard It over the air and It was very exciting to listen to. You must gain three cards before you receive any stars.—Peter Pan.

Grovenor, Frankton. —Peter thinks that his little members must be very fond of parties Indeed, Grovenor. It must have been very exciting to go to two parties In one week, Peter thinks. They are such fun, aren’t they? Peter loves parties, too. What a happy time you should have with your penfrlends.—Peter Pan.

Lloyd Martin, Frankton. —Such a lovely newsy letter from you this week, Lloyd, and such a lovely neat one, too. What a darling your little Tibby must be. Peter is sure that you are very fond or him. He hopes that your cold is better by now. —Peter Pan.

Jack Turtle, Ohaupo. —What Tun your little friends must have had In the aeroplane, Jack Turtle; Peter Is sure that they must have enjoyed their flight very much. Yes, It would be lovely to be able to fly a plane. You must have splendid times with your football, top.—Peter Pan.

Bonny Jean, Morrlnaville. —What a lot of visitors you have been having lately, Bonny Jean. Peter thinks that you must have had a very busy time Indeed. What a darling your little kitten must be; Peter thinks that It is very Intelligent. What do you call it?—Peter Pan.

Bhirley Terry, Frankton. —Your garden must be very pretty Just now, Shirley, and Peter Is sure that you spend most of your spare time In It. He hopes that your cold Is better again; It Is not very nice to have to stay In bed, is It? Peter Is sorry, but Little Robin Redbreast is already taken; Is there any other name you would like?—Peter Pan.

Margaret Dwyer, Hamilton. —You are more than a stranger, Margaret, and Peter was very pleased to see that you had not rorgotten the Circle altogether. What have you been doing with yourself for so long. Do write to Peter again soon, and tell him ot all your activities.—Peter Pan.

Shirley Martin, Frankton. —Your’s was a lovely neat letter this week, Shirley. and Peter was so glad to hear from you. The daphne and violets are lovely when they are In a vase together, aren’t they? Peter thinks that they have a beautiful scent, don’t you?—Peter Pan.

Patrlola Tribe, Frankton. —Such a lovely garden letter from you this week, Patricia; they are very beautiful Just now. aren’t they? Peter Is sure that you are very Impatient Tor your first daffodil to come out. Don’t forget to write and tell us when it does, won’t you?—Peter Pan.

Oliver Hazard, Te Rapa. —What a busy time you have been having with the spring-cleaning, Oliver; Peter thinks that your little house' must be like a new pin now. What do you call It or hasn’t It got a name? Do write and tell Peter more about It.—Peter Pan.

Betty Atkinson, Frankton. —Hedgehogs are runny little creatures, aren’t 'they, Betty; Peter thinks that they are very Interesting little things to watch, don’t you? They are very handy to have about the garden, as they eat up all the woodlice and slugs, don’t they?—Peter Pan.

Bllver Dew, Christchurch. —You are very lucky to thave such u lovely fine week, aren’t you, Silver Dew? The weather has been very unsettled here. What run the National Week should be. Don’t forget to write and tell us all about It, will you?—Peter Pan.

Vlvendere, Maramarua. —Such a tiny letter from you this week, Vlvendere, and such a stranger you are, too. The earth smells very Tresh and sweet when it is turned up by the plough, doesn’t It? Don’t forget us fo* so long again, will you?—Peter Pan.

Betty Boop, Hamilton.—Peter is suro that the apron will be very pretty when it is finished, Betty Boop, and he is suro that you enjoy doing It. What Tun the Fancy Dress Ball should be. Do write and tell us all about it? —Peter Pan

Gay Fairy, Frankfon. —Your birthdav party must have been lovely. Peter thinks. Gay Fairy, and you received some lovely girts, too A didn’t you? The Waitomo Laves are very beautirul and Peter la —Pete? a pan? U WIU eilJoy your vlslt there -

Yolande Vernall, Frankton. —Peter Is SnlE. 81 your party was a BX®nd success, x olande, and lie hopes that you enjoved It very much, it is lovely to be finished examinations, Isn’t iff—Peter Pan.

Arthur Rogerson, Hamilton.— What a darling your little lamb must be. Arthur'vJ'a „ ar ® you ff 011 5? to call ft? it is won,r'ullt|Jow soon they begin to know you, s "’ t . Pf/er thinks that you must he \ try much like the ‘‘Mary had a little lamb story.—Peter Pan.

Muriel Delaney, Hamilton.— What a lot of eggs you are getting from your fowl, Muriel; reter Thinks that they must he "7 P Did your brothers* w?n fnio.G .VnV' h? rh ? Springboks were very interesting, weren’t Miey?— Peter Pan.

Merle Mackenzie, Frankton.—Yes vmi may have “ Dash or Scotch” for’ your pen-name. Merle. Poter and the rirr * now 6 t \Vha KPn n' S ? ottlnff better again lohnn!- 6 Yes. m the X adventu res B of tcresttn* armlT. be £ om| ng very ln--1 lesting. area t tb«y?—reter Pan.

Highland Queen, Maungatautar i.—You must write to Auntie Hep. c/o Peter for p ® nr . rlen(ls ‘ Highland Queen'. Pemf -ivnu V' at y ° u . r llule sister must be very .e i to print so well. Does *he Jike going to school?—Peter Tan. 6 Jh<?

Golden Butterfly, Hillcrest. Fancy dress balls are such fun, aren’t they, Golden Butterfly? What are you going as? on coming top of your class. Peter is sure that you are very proud of it.—Peter Pan. Maid of the Moor, Frankton.—What a lovely birthday yours must have been, Maid or the Moor. Peter Is sure that you had a very happy time. Such lovely gifts you received, too. riease write on one side oT the paper, though, as the Printer Man gets very cross IT you write on both sides. —Peter Pan. Silver Bell, Hamilton.—The Springboks caused a lot of excitement during their visit to Hamilton, didn’t they, Silver Bell? No, Peter did not watch them play, but he listened to the game over the air. Marigolds are very pretty, aren’t they? Peter Pan.

Peter Pun, Te Rapa. —Peter thinks that the roosters must have been lovely, Peter Phn. Poultry is very nice, isn’t' It? it has been very cold these last few mornings, hasn’t It? Yes. Jack Frost does make very runny pictures on the window panes.—Peter Pan. Gabreiie Dwyer, Hamilton. —Such a big that the pansy seeds arrived sandy. Pans.v Queen. Garden planning is so Interesting tsn t it? What a runny little thine- your dog must be; It is wonderful how they learn to dp things, Isn’t It?—Peter Pan.' Raida Knight, Whatawhata. —lsn’t the Zoo a lovely place, Raida? Peter thinks it Is great Tun to watch all the animals, especially the monkeys. Peter loves riding on the elephants, too. You are verv lucky little people, aren’t you? Yes, you may have Rlue Goblin Tor your pen name. —Peter Pan.