Page 3 Advertisements Column 1

New Zealand Times, Volume XXX, Issue 4591, 7 December 1875, Page 3

Floriline —For the Teeth and Breath.—A few drops of the liquid “FloriUne,” sprinkled on a net tooth-brush, produce a pleasant lather, which thoroughly cleanses the teeth from all parasites or impurities, hardens the gums, prevents tartar, stops decay, gives to the teeth a peculiarly pearlywhiteness, and a delightful fragrance to the breath. It removes all unpleasant odour arising from decayed teeth or tobacco smoke. “The Fragrant FloriUne,” being composed in part of Honey and sweet herbs, is deUcious to the taste, and, the greatest toilet discovery of the age. Sold everywhere at 2s. 6d. Prepared by Henry' C. Gallup, 403 Oxford-street, London.— [Advt.] Sports. WELLINGTON CALEDONIAN SOCIETY. President : Geo. Crawford, Esq. Vice-President : Thomas Buchanan, Esq. Hon. Treasurer; Captain Mclntyre. Directors : Messrs. T. McKenzie, W. N. Grant, J. McDowell, Greenfield, Mace, G. S. Thompson, J. Dransfield, E. J. Duncan, J, Lanrie, J. Gilligan, "W. Graham, A. Young, G. Hunter, E. Pearce, Sellars, Lockie, J. H. Pollock, Betbnne, T. K. Macdonald, and Dr. Diver. PROGRAMME for Ist JANUARY, 1876. Bagpipe Music Boys’ Race, under 14 Highland Fling Maiden Plate, 100 yards .. Stone-and-Basket Race, 50 stones.. Quarter-Mile Handicap Race.. Putting the Heavy Stone, 221bs. Sailor’s Hornpipe Two-Mile Walking Handicap Vaulting with Pole 100 Yards’ Handicap Sword Dance Three-Legged Race, youths run IS, 80 yards One-Mile Handicap .. .. t ,. Bicycle Race, 1 mile Running Hop-Step-and-Jump 220 Yards Handicap Hurdle Race, five jumps Irish Jig Mile Walking Race, youths under 16 Throwing the Heavy Hammer Hall-Mile Handicap Race Running High Leap Vaulting with Pole, youths under 16 Fireman’s Race, in uniform Consolation Handicap Race, once round Entries for all handicaps must be made in writing to the Secretary, at Mclntosh’s Hotel, before 8 p.m. on or before 27th December, and entries for all other events before 8 p.m. 31st December. J. W. KEEBY, Secretary. rjIHOENDON PUBLIC BATHS. The above Baths will be opened on S ATUEDAY, the 11th INSTANT, at 3 o’clock p.m.. by his Excellency the Governor, who will distribute the prizes for the Swimming and Diving Matches. PEOGEAMME. Champion Quarter-mile Swimming Eace.— Eirst prize, £3 ; second, £l. Entrance money, ss. 150 Yards Swimming Eace.— First prize, £1 10s.; second, 10s. Entrance money, 2s. 6d. 75Yards Swimming Pace, in Ordinary Walking Dress. —First prize, £110s.; second, 15s. Entrance money, 2s. fid. 75 Yards Swimming Eace. —First prize, £1 ; second, 75.: fid. Entrance money, 2s. 75 Yards Swimming Eace fob Boys Under 15.—First prize, 155.; second, ss. Entrance money, Is. Diving Match, Longest Time Under Water. —Prize, 10a. Entrance, Is. Diving Match for Tin Plates. —Prize, 10s. Entrance, Is. Talking the Greasy Pole.— Prize, Prime Ham. Entrance, Is. All competitors to wear Swimming Cosunes. Intending competitors will obtain ■ders for the free use of the Baths until day ‘ race on payment of their entrances to the adersigned. , Admission to ladies or gentlemen. Is. each ; uldren half price. C. TEINGHAM. J. LOWATEE. JAS. WALLACE Wellington, Dec. 4, 1872. Electoral Notices Q ITY COUNCIL. ELECTION OF MAYOE. NOTICE is hereby given that an Election of Mayor for the City will take place on Wednesday, the 15th day of December next. Any person desirous of Nominating a Candidate must before 4 o’clock in the afternoon of Wednesday, the Bth day of December next, deliver at the office of the Town Clerk, addressed “To the Ketuming Officer,” a nomination paper in the prescribed form, which must be signed by not less than three persons duly qualified to vote at such election, and also by the person named therein as a Candidate, in token of his assent to being so named. < Nomination papers may be obtained at the offices of the Council(Signed), W. S, MOOEHOUSE, Eetuming Officer. Wellington, 30th November, 1875. TO THE ELECTOES OF THE WELLINGTON COUNTEY DISTXCT. Gentlemen, — I beg to offer myself to represent you again in the House of Eepresentatives. Questions of vital importance to the future welfare of the colony must bo discussed and determined in the ensuing Parliament, particularly with reference to the administration of local affairs, the financial position of the colony, and taxation. I will take an early opportunity of meeting and explaining fully to you my views on these and other subjects. In the meantime, allow me to remain, Gentlemen, Your very faithful servant, A. do B. BEANDON. Wellington, December 2, 1875.