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THE MAN WITH THE CREAIVI TARTS. . . —o— People who know Stevenson's "New Arabian Nights" rubbed their eyes in Leicester square (London) on a recent afternoon, for coming towards ■ them, was. the young man of ' 'The ' Suici de Club," in-.-..evening" dress, distributing cream tarts from a tray, just as Prince Florizel saw him. He approached an old gentlemen, made a courtly bow, presented a cream tart daintily, and said: "Sir, will you honour-a stranger by accepting this?" The old gentleman's mouth was already wide-open with astonishment —wide enough for ■ two or three tarts to go in abreast — 1 and he took the pastry with a puzzled air. Then the people crowded round, ; and the young man was soon handing - out cream tarts as fast as he could. * Old and young, rich and poor, accepted them, and many a dainty pair of ■gloves had to bo cleaned that night, 1 for you cannot clutch a cream tart without being denied. ] A "Daily Chronicle" representative, who missed his tart through observing » the lifeboat rule "Women and children first," received instead, from a member of the Veterans' Corps who accom- . panied the young man, a visiting card which bore the words: The Young Man with the Cream Tarts. 7 The Suicide Club, Box court, W. P.T.O. On the other side were the words: 1 "In giving you this cream tart, which I think you will enjoy, I am enacting the incident from Robert Louis i Stevenson's . Suicide Club for the f British and Colonial Kinematograph ' Company, Limited." \And with this explanation the people b who thought they were dreaming sudp denly awoke.

DO WE DRINK ENOUGH WATER? "No," said a doctor the other day. "Water in abundance helps to flush the system." But better than water is Wai-Eongoa Natural Mineral Water. Always pure, always pleasant; while the properties it contains keep tht liver, kidneys, and blood in good order. Take solely, or with your drink. Clubs, hotels, stores, chemists.

FOR GENUINE BUYERS WE RQEUIRL OF ILL SIZES. "We haye ENQUIRIES from Invercargill to Auckland. Gall and see us or send us a note about jour property. Oar Motto — - HONESTY, PROMPTITOSIE, COUISTESY. Our Address — 129 TRAFALGAR STREET, RtLSOM. •Phone. 482. THE MEW fIBKNXT/HORN, LTD. W. H. BOLT, - "- - MANAGER. °-—= —■•■■'. / JUST WHAT YOU REQUIRE. / 100 Acres First-class land within a few rjiiles of the town. Sis-roomed house, cowshed, barn and trashed. 'Subdivided into 5 paddocks. Very early cropping lanjT Now running on the property, 140 breeding ewes, 9 cows/ 2 horses, 4 calves. Price as a going concern £1250. This ia a nibble. The owner is determined to sell, on account of having'met with a slight accident. V U CAN'T GO WRONG IN BUYING THIS. 100 Acres. 75 acres in grass. 10 acres crop. 25 acres flat, balance undulating. Well watered. 6-roomed house, barn, stable, etc. 2 mile 3 from school and post office. Price £1350. Large amount can remain on mortgage at 6 per cent., AN IDEAL DAIRY FARM. 57 Acres of first-class land. 50 aci!G3 in grass, 7 acres in crop. Subdivided into 6 paddocks, well watered. 6-roomed housa, dairy, and all necessary outbuildings. Quarter of a mile from school and post office. 11 cows, 4 heifers. Would carry 24 cows. This property will become very valuable. Title : Land Transfer. Get particulars. . * HOTELS FOR SAIL Hotel (Private) in good rising township, doing well. Well furnished. Lojv rental. Price for lease and furniture, Walk in, in fact, as a going concern, £300. gplendid chance for young couple. Hotel. Bar trade said to be J670 a week. Cash required about £iOO. Good little hotel doing steady business. Cash required abut £225 EDWARD CANN, LAND AND ESTATE AGENT, Adams & Earley's Building, NELSON.

Permanent link to this item

https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/TC19140727.2.37.1

Bibliographic details

Colonist, Volume LVI, Issue 13531, 27 July 1914, Page 8

Word Count
614

Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 Colonist, Volume LVI, Issue 13531, 27 July 1914, Page 8

Page 8 Advertisements Column 1 Colonist, Volume LVI, Issue 13531, 27 July 1914, Page 8

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