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Waikato Times, Volume 124, Issue 20821, 3 June 1939, Page 21 (Supplement)

Powder Puff. —Such a stranger you are, Powder PuIT, and Peter was so pleased to hear rrom you again. Have you been to the Show yet? It Is such -an interesting place, isn’t it?—Peter Pan. Estel, Te Kawa. —You must write to Aunty Rep, C/o. Peter for your penfriend, and enclose a stamped addressed envelope ior your reply. When you have gained 2 0 points on the Honours Board you will receive an Honours Board car.—Peter Pan. Little Robin, Hamilton. —The Weatherman has been very well behaved lately, hasn’t he, Little Robin? althougu the mornings are very cold, aren’t they? Don’t lorget us for such a long time again, will you?—Peter Pan. Margaret Brooke, Hamilton.— Thank you very much Tor your snort story', Margaret; Purler was afraid you had forgotten all about the Circle. Do write and tell us all about your visit to the Show, won’t you? —Peter Pan. A PET BUDGIE Dear Peter Pan, —Here I am at last, turned up like a bad penny, l did not lorget the Circle altogether—l nearly did jusi the same. 1 told .Mum I did not have anything to do these long winter nights, so she said why not write to Peter Pan, so here 1 am. l didn’t go away these holidays, hut i am going away to Auckland king’s Birthday week-end. We had a buugie given to us a lew months ago so we taugnt him to say “ Pretty Peter," and ne say» it cieany now. We brougnt him inside the other day and he Hew on the not stove, lie is all right now, thougn. Well, that is all the news.—Chiming Bells ty), Hamilton. Peter so pleased to hear that your hudgie is better again, Chiming Bells. You are such a stranger, too, hut we w'ere ail very pleased to hear lroru you again.— Peter pail. FROM A NEW MEMBER Dear Peter Pan, —Thank you for letting me have “ Dully Dimple ” for my penname. l have one sister and one brother; my brother is nut tiuite oue year old yet. Dear Peter, l am sending you some lluw : - ers. 1 hope you will like them. We have our grandmother staying with us for a w’uile, so w r e will show her around Hamilton. I know’ she will love; then we will lake her to the Show'. l must close now, with love from Dolly Dimple (7), Hamilton. Such a lovely neat letter yours was, Dolly Dimple, and Peter was so pleased to hear from you. What a jolly time you should have showdng your grandmother around. Do write and tell us where you go, won t you?—Peter Pan.