WADE.

Observer, Volume 2, Issue 48, 13 August 1881, Page 548

WADE.

—Why does T. S. visit the Wade so often ? Tliere must bo some attraction. —Henry's tutor has decamped, and he is thinking of sending his boys back to school. —Our charming little widow has a new set of teeth, but strange to say some of her friends do not think them an improvement. Hebe has quite recovered from her cold, but we have not heard whether the remedy we advised (a coat sleeve) has been applied. —We hear that May is suffering from room-a-tism. Is it true that n. certain irentleman calls at the cottage very often? Beware, May, my dear, or the Duchess of the Glen will be down on you! —It is rumoured that W. E's second partner in the last twelve months is about to sever his connection witk the farm, as the weather is stormy and sulks prevail at Glau Avon. —It is pretty well known that a certain gentleman, when contrratnlated on his newly-fledged dignity, likened himself to the stork granted by Jove to the frogs when they prayed for a king. —The Pioneer of Waiuni, the sympathising friend of the widow and orphans, hns taken her boys to assist him in getting in his crops. It won't do, Arthur, my boy, their mother wants what help they can give her.