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" <The meeting opened with the addrecs K'_, Mayor . David Gross. In his â€" tm another column of the paper. In his N‘ lddress Mayor Gross made a plea for % _ ony and good feeling and declarâ€" / 80 that there would be no further disâ€" _ Ohssion of the name changing issue. â€" At the close of his address a motkm' ‘ was made by Ald. Asmussen, seconded \. BÂ¥ Ald. Bowman, that the Council glvo‘ 1te approval to the sentiments expressâ€" “@ the . Mayor‘s afdress. The moâ€" jlom, which was afterwards passed un ly, was the signal for a discusâ€" m which was led by Ald. J. F. MG t;m He said: I «_ Agrees With Sentiments. § M Wt say. that I heartily, agree % h the sentiments expressed in the' F *I dress of His Worship respecting the l Hes which arose in our city re-l \ garding the change of name. It is a â€" m‘ there was a difference here} } t Ahat difference has been the ) fi_ suse of the establishment of two disâ€" | ~A het organizations, one the Citizens | * J&ACks. â€" Two policemen stood on guard 3'“_: entrance to the gallery and anoâ€" ‘«?C. mt the door leading from the hallâ€" Way into the circld. Major Osborne \;&‘1 Also prosent,â€"sitting in (Re uuuie f ‘the desk of the assistant city clerk. Cl V"Hay‘or Hett was also in the circlei : ‘was seated with the members of 6 press who took their places at a| * Bpécial table arranged just in front of m of the Mayor‘s office. Repreâ€" mflvn of two Toronto newspapers _ _were present, including an artist, who ‘ 168K sketches of the aldernren and the Ald. Uttiey, speaking to the motion e the Mayor‘s addreas, said : â€" re to eXpress approval of what at _ true spirit of loyalty rang wthc announcements that were R.‘l.,tle meetings of that league. "It.is not my purpose to breed disâ€" ifbance. If I can say a word that ,‘un the differences between the Â¥ro Veagues 1 will gladly say it. It as in the interest of establishing @ce that the Citizens‘ League as true ritishers took sides in this campaign. The speaker referred to the absurdiâ€" of classing men bearing the name ‘Campbell, Her, McKay, Reid or Utt. y as proâ€"German. -#,-ooner this kind of talk is 04 the better. I say that we as a m;llould reach out our hands pague and the other the British Leaâ€" i6. ~Both of these organizations had perfect right to exist but where the istake occurred was when the Britâ€" h: League termed the other a proâ€" I"‘ organization. "I was brought out by the Citizens‘ fiae and I want to say ‘that nothing ’_‘ men who have been in oppoâ€" h We should all be gentiemen @*hibit a character which will proâ€" "ma and harmorty among us." McKay‘s remarks wore received I considerable applause from his )w members in the Council. s emong which was a letter W. G. Cleghorn regarding the $ money to be awarded to nameâ€" " contestants, a motion was by W. V. Uttiey that the Council © & committee of the whole for t purpose of striking . »ommittees. \<â€" Mow They Are Seated. Aldermenâ€":are seated in the folâ€" ing order from the right of the Mayâ€" â€"Aldermen â€" Huehnergard, Campâ€" l Brubacher, Bitzer, Bowman, Asâ€" ssen, Zeitel, Sass Reid, Gofton, wartz, McKay, lier, Uitley and %. Owing to ilincss Ald. Schwartz not present. Patriotic Decorations. he scene in the Council Chamber m rather unique one.. During the rim between the last meeting of old Council and the inaugural of present one, the Chamber had unâ€" gone a little further decoration of triotic nature. Over the door leadâ€" to the gallery was draped a Union k and on the side walls were promâ€" itly displayed two large Union‘ and vi*U- aldermen at meeting of the Kitchener Iâ€" which was called to order at 11 o‘clock a.m. on Mon. in Council chamber. The gal fairly well filled, among the being some of the members year‘s Council. § E}u were made in which senâ€" , of peace and union regarding. 1 â€"changing question were exâ€" :euckm up by the resolution: pop any further discussion on thei @.‘ Following the reading of comâ€" r has said in his address and Mr. McKay hasâ€"expressed in rk®. | am inclined to believe Council will go down in local Ald. Uttley Approves. »xMayor‘s Inaugural. and harmony,‘ fair play and ision of the hand to their is was the fgg‘t expressed by THE CITY COUNCIL FOR 18917; NAME â€" CHANGINE Controve rsy Meeting of the New Council Was Devoted to ation of Mayor‘sInaugural Address and Disâ€" on Monday Endorsing It. i Sewer and Cemetery: _ Alds. Bruâ€" â€" bacher,. Her. McKay, Sas« and Huehnâ€" ‘ergard. Ald. Brubacher Chairman of \Sewer _ and Ald. Her Chairman _ of Cemetery. , Fire and Light and Market: Alds. Lettel, Bowman, Reid. Campbell and Ratz. Ald. Zettel Chairman of Fire ond Light, and Ald. Campbeil Chair man of Market. ‘Board of Works and Garbage and Eprinkling Committee, Alds. Schwartz Asmussen, Gofton, Uttley, and Bitzer. Ald. Schwartz Cbairman of Board of Works and Ald. Bitzer Chairman of Garbrege and Sprinkling. Finance Committee, Ald. Huchnerâ€" Lard Chairman, Ald. Uttley, viceâ€"chairâ€" man. the committee to consist of the whole Council. J. F. McKay was selected to represent the Councit on the Hospital Board. Committees Appointed. The following are \the standing comâ€" mittees as struck by the new Counâ€" cil: Alds. Ratz, Sass, Uttley, McKay ind Her were appointed to the Indus trial Committee. . The Railway Board appointments are Alds. Campbell, Uitley, Bowman, McKay, Bitzer and Asmussen. The Soldiers‘ Insurance and tion Committee is made up as Aids. Huchnergard, Zettel, C: Prubacher and Gofton. Alds. Schwartz, Bitzer and Sass were appointed as the K. & W. Hos pital Free Patients Committee. _ Ald. Rieder was suggested by Mayor Gross \und received the appointment. â€" The other retiring members, Dr. Hons berger, Ed. Smyth and J. Scellen, were re appointed. W. V. Uttley was ap pointed a member of the County Board of Audit. _ The present fence viewers and pound keepery were re appointed. Oswald Leyes was _ re appointed page of the Council. tw Other /â€"pjâ€"5.tments. The old members of the Board o Health, Messrs. Detwiler, Bucher an« Hainsworth were reâ€"appointed. _ The retirement from the High _ School Board of W. T. Sass, owing to his el ection to the City Council necesitat ed the appointment of a successor. P -lund for the nameâ€"changing contes‘ dlisposed of, no action being taken in !tho matter as a result of the passing es members of the Public Librar: ’l'card. the High School Board, _ th« Park Board and the Board of Healt! ‘was passed. _ The following appoint mients were made. _ Park Board: A W. Feick and S. Wellheuser reâ€"ap pointed. Public Library Board: Johr. Rs#Eden appointed to replace H. . W Brown. The byâ€"law providing for the * ap pointment of certain city officials such o a motion to that effect murie Ald. Asmussen and seconded by Sass. Slanding committees and member: of the various municipal boards were appointed at the afternoon session o the City Council Monday â€" afternoon Rouune_ byâ€"laws were passed and the VARIOUS LOMMITTEES APPOINTED plre‘. I favor keeping the name of the British war hero Kitchener." Should Get Together. * Dr. H. H. Huehnergard said:â€""Le our feeling be loyalty to the Empire You all know what my actions in the past have been. No one will believe that any action of mine was detriment al to the interests of the Empire. Wi ;nhould now be united and there should be no dissension. 1 want to go on re cord. as opposed to the reâ€"opening o‘ the name changing question. ‘There is only room for one league. I think the object of that league should be to de vote itself to aid the cause of the Emâ€" land. . Before 1 take up what I went t | _ ~ > ‘ (From Qur Own Correspondent.) ~_ > that ‘og oui ecare 869 °m +!*[ â€" London, Jan. 9.â€"At 2.30this afternoon the 118th Batâ€" :::: :u:h::u::: :.r; .:’;,’.‘;‘;:: talion, approximately 250 strong, under Lieut.â€"Col, Locâ€" adians as those mentioned by Mr. Mc |hogad, paraded to the Rectory St. Station and boarded oC t ,.::c,':',' c oemgitice ',:':'::':::,' the G, T. R. train for a point cast via Hamilton, loaded reports in the outside press and a callâ€"|down with overseas equipment and parcels and amid ing to a conference with the Iocal re s'inging’ and cheering. * presentatives. ' 1 am pleased to be numbered amon« you. Mr. McKay singled out thos« whose fathers came from the Mother land. . Before 1 take up what I want t« say, 1 want to declare that J am sur+]* that the other members are just as} history as the peacemakers. . As such Standing (-ommme; Other â€" Appointments Made ¢*tma and Recep ) as follows, . Campbell, Ald tbe vsar, and only four deaths occurâ€" red. The old o®ecots were reâ€"elocted. At the anzsual mecting of the \‘Iv-l torian Order of Nurses of Stratford ‘ Monday evening. it was shown that } two local nurses â€" Misses Campbell â€" and Kendall, made 4.219 visits during tbe vser. and only four deaths aceurâ€" Nurses‘ Visits 3,219. _ The monthly statement showed reâ€" ceipts amounting to $4,053.77 and disbursements of $3,305.74. This left a balance cf â€" $748.03. The _ total number of flat rat»,â€" consumers _ is 315, the total number _ of _ meters 3,576, and the totel numter of hyâ€" drants 299. The total number of gallons pumped in December â€" was 29,294,000. _ The total number of Mallons pumprd from Waterloo â€" was 1,459,375, ma‘kng a total of 35,â€" 313,375 gallons for the menth. ‘The maximum gallors pumped per _ day were 1,320,000 and the average 1,â€" 139,141. J. C. Breithaupt was _ reâ€"elected chaitman of the Water Commission at its inaugural meeting on Monday night for the seventcenth term. The annual report of the Chairmen _ to the City Councl was read and adâ€" opted and the monthly report of the Superintendent _ adopted. Accounts amounting to $1771,46 were passed. Paris, Jan. 9.â€"Premier Briand on| his return from Rome said: "All ‘hiefs of the Allied Governments deâ€" ‘ided to maintain the strictestgreserve as to the character and scope of the deâ€" sisions reached at the conference, 1 may say, however, that during dlocu--: sions we found that absolute agreeâ€" ; ment existed among the Allies. Wei decided to accelerate still further thoi coâ€"ordination of our efforts." 1 1,459,375 GALLONS OF WATERLOO WATER USED BY KITCHENER ected of Jite on arrival in Englandis not as efficient as bev;‘w;s fiiof to ;o.v;;;;go;'t;;-;c;;-:.;:'nm':}.;u:l; hat orders carite from ‘Ottawa thathis enlistment and could‘notâ€"earn the eavy . to impress . a casual stranger the examiners were to be certainsame money. He has been a big exâ€" hat the crowd gathered in groups ‘hat no man who might be culledpense to the country, has not imâ€" about : the soldiers was m"*“ wt in Engzland was to. be accepted wroved himscli for his work and has 4 is ot file. whon the were, The hoard is taking tlie \nâ€"benefitted mo cae. 9 ' ‘he bigger moments of life. when Aructiors in the most literal â€"seuse .It is generally felt that it is hign <] ‘Umsnâ€"spirit 4s called: upon. to endure tnd the South Waterloo unit is thetime that the medical: ;services in | Ad to be brave. _ _._ _ _ _ . ... . irstâ€"directâ€"sufterer. > ~~â€"England and Canada â€"wers> working | . Strong men, whose voices have, been Cnly one of the bittalion hoc‘wvout a system which would result in | aised in this city in ald of recrujting team has passed‘the test. One wellâ€"greater coâ€"ordination, Canada, say nd who have time and again given nown crossâ€"country runner, a manmilitary men, cannot suypply battaâ€" {the strong word to the hésitating youth vho is able to run, if reed be, 15 orlions of superâ€"men, _ , _ _| vere seen to smile sadty and to brush Tt e t n empgmtsem=me o =s=** i sijo tho toars Ag they took farewell a l[s AGH[[ NEW DANGERS if the boys of whom they are so proud. j » Mothers were there and wives, and as t t â€" ! â€" oF OONGTIPATION hey clung to their men before the : 7 ces rain came in that look of mingled enâ€" lTlfi,e;e::%J:'ue oft: The (New York furance, pain, pride and hope which 1 ‘"Recent researches of Prof. Metchniâ€"| 1as ever distinguished womanhood was {koff and others have dliec: doctorlh tciseen . on many a face. There were ‘suppose that many conditions of chron:â€" 5 ic ilhealth, nervous debility, rheama J 2878 85 MO‘D@TS 20 f®thett: W!1v08 'tlsm and other disorders are due tc | !sters and sweethearts clasped poisoning set up by unhealthy condi} rands of the men who perhaps they oi ts ) tions in the Large Intestine, and it has| vould see for the last time. The boys (Canadian Press.) been suggested that the lowering of th¢| nemseives looked brave enough but 'vmmy resulting from such poisoning | forced to turn aside Paris, Jan. 9.â€"Premier Briand on i8 {2vorable to the development of Can n.:*d.t:n.d::.l °“° TIck ewelled is return from Rome said: «Aj;|CCI ANd Tuberculosis, o mio mear A in n‘J:. j * "At Guy‘s Hospital Sir William Arâ€" n his heart at the tho t of the saâ€" hiefs of the Allied Governments deâ€" b;nhno: Lane decided on the heroic wifice his loved ones were making in ided t intain the strict an of removing the diseas rga {U60 Io maintain the strictesteresarve Dlan of removing the dicessol OrESh | ns anal moment of farewoll. Londen, Jan. 9.â€"When the 118th20 miles, is said to have been turned ‘attalion lraves for the east it willdown as unfit to march. Many other ‘ave a strength of not more thansimilar cases are reported, G0 men. The medical board which The most unfavorable _ comments s exanfning ths men is causingare with regard to the hardsl«.ps asualiies more quickly thin woullworked on a large number > of the i week of hard fighting. A man hasmen. One man enlisted in Kitchener 0 be a phys‘cal marvel to pass the16 months ago. He is a young marâ€" ‘nusvally severe tests. ried man with a small family, â€"He Considerable unfriendly comment isgave up a good job with a rubher eard on the harshness of the examâ€"company to join the atmy. Now hs ‘h: pâ€" MVE 1 5 \-Ay;yan..\; dosinicts s‘“\-) iq uimA â€"vuy vi the anany . tie M re only acting on instructions fromitot know, that he will got his. iob Ittawa.. So many men have peen reâ€"back and if he does he feels that be 4 The boys bade their final farewell to the: comrades and relatives and friends who came up from Kitchener. The 149th Battalion and band escorted them to the staâ€" ‘ion. ; « TRENGTH OF 1107X BATTALON WILL NOT BE MORE THAN 250 It is reported that the Battalion will remain at Haliâ€" ‘ax for a few weeks before embarking for overseas. jOLDIERS MAY REMAIN IN * f HALIFAX FOR A FEW WEEKS sA4eut.â€"Col. W. M. 0. Lochead in Command of About 250 â€"Brave Men starts on Long ‘Frip Overseas by Special G. T. R. Train, Going by Way of Hamilton. GHEERS AND SINGING This is a sample,. only, of many hunâ€" dreds of letters we have in our files: Dept. Public Works, Ottawa. Ont., Jan. 31, 1916. Dr. Chas. A. Tyrrell, Toronto: Dear Sirâ€" j Words, 1 can asure you, quite fail me ; to express my satisfaction and grateâ€" fmlnm to you for inventing such a huâ€" 'mana and commonâ€"sense remedy for stomach troubles as the "J.B.L. Casâ€" cade." For the past 15 years 1 have suffered from such and have never had the permanent relief from medicines as I have had from your "Cascade." 1 consider it the best investment 1 have ever made, and would not be without it for one hundred times its cost. 1 lconmcr that ~thoss who are inficted as I was are making the mistake of Itholr lives to be without one of: your Cascades. "At Guy‘s Hospital Sir William Arâ€" buthnot Lane decided on the heroic plan of removing the diseased organ A child who appeared in the final stage of what was believed to be an incurâ€" able form of tubercular joint disease , was operated on. The Lower Intes: ; tine, with the exception of nine inches, !was removed. and the portion left was tjJoined to the SmallerIntestine. | "The result was n(onlshlng. In a lweek‘n time the internal organs resumâ€" ed all their normal functions, and in a few weeks the patient was apparently in perfect health." The "J.B.L.. Cascade" is now being shown and explained by H. G. Hachnel where a most interesting booklet callâ€" ed "Why Man of Toâ€"day: Is Only 50 Per Cent. Efficient," is given on reâ€" quest. If you prefer, write toâ€"day for this book to Chas A. Tyrrell, M.D., 183 College street, Toronto, m It is Nature‘s ownâ€"cure for Constipaâ€" tion, and is now being used by over 500,000 Canadians and Americans with great stccess. Ishing you every success in your s for suffering humanity, "Grateful." .8.â€"Name and address will be furnâ€" Ished if requested. _ The Lower Intestine can never get into this condition if Internal Baths are used. The "J.B.L. Cascade" cleanâ€" ses the Lower Intestine its entire length thoroughly with pure warm watâ€" er,. and removes all this poisonous waste, which is such a menace to health. been suggested that the lowering of the vitality resulting from such poisoning is favorable to the development of Can cer and Tuberculosis. have stirred the hearts of Britons reâ€" sponding to the many bugle calls that have. sounded. so bften. through the years of British history.>.There . was no waving of fags, no encouraging speeches from the fathers of the home There was no band present playing the stirring dongs that Tor centuries But that there was a deep feeling vithin the hearts of those who waited ‘or the train was evidenced by the exâ€" wessions of sad and patient heroism: vritten upon the faces of the men and vomen who made up the crowd. The sual gaiely so apparout 0n occusions. when the boys were merely returning o camp was absent ahd the very atâ€" vuosphere of the scene was suffictently eavy . to impress . a casual stranger hat the crowd gathered in groups CROWDE AT© STATION Three times on Monday relatives and ‘riends ‘of the boys of the 118th Battaâ€" lon gathered at the Grand Trunk . deâ€" Soldiers from North Waterâ€" loo Left City Monday are said to be equipped with a great quantity of ammunition and backed by large reserves, Near Mitau and south @ Riga the artiliery fire has now beâ€" some intérmittently â€" violent on both vides. â€" The weather is frosty and BADE FAREWELL . T0 KITGHENER London, Jan. 0.â€"~The ~Russiane: arb preparing to launch a great new offenâ€" sive in the Rigg sector, according to a IN RIGA SECTOR ; B1 Nussims. tion and Reservos. + THOSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIME, HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING INVESTMENT MAY PURCHASE AT PAR Ens TV CIMIC AP éran AD awv amn fImmr fupasar 2 (Canadian Press.) m r-pm h to the Exchange .The . Russian â€"troops Holders of this stook will have the privilege of surrendering at par and accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash, in payâ€" ment of any allotment made under any future war loan issue {I Canada other than an issue of Treasury Bills or other like short date security . Procgeds of this stock are for war purposes only. A cagmmission of oneâ€"quarter of one per cent will be allowed to recagnized bond and stock brokers on allotrments made in reapect of applications for this stock which bear their stamp. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, OTTAWA OCTOBER 7m, 1916. _ For :{fliufiw forms apply to the Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawa. Interest RÂ¥yable halfâ€"yearly, 1st April and 1st October by cheque (free of exchange at any chartered Bank in Canada) at the rate of five per cent per annum from the date of purchase. IN SUMS OF $500, OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF TO INVESTORS Well held up to the time of his death. . At on ns i various times during his long term of RUSSIANS GAIN GROUND, â€" â€" office he also performed the duties of _ Berlin, Jan. 8. â€"An official M Sheriff during the interim between apâ€" today says that the Russians have suo. pointments by the Government. | ceeded in gaining more ground u\p' In 1861 Mr. Bowlby was married to Aa River, â€" hoat . the fight. and the Mackay Commercial Cfl 1 omm mt trmonen icopnediremmn e was a lifeâ€"long member of St. JoMA® > Anglican Church. â€" He always \ W H. BOWLBY. K. coo for that which promoted in! N é PASSES AWAY and moral progress and while an agâ€" tive practitioner at the Bar i , w M t 5, Col. 6. the highest standard of, prc R _(.(‘"ou._t._ln__ued m.t-_”_..____. ___)_ ethics and, although his deotion toâ€" f tormey and Clerk of the Peace for the clients‘:interests was proverbial, <he~ county of Waterloo, which offices he hever forgot that he “M* : held up to the time of his death. _ At D n U iA i eb .. Pad { Amongâ€" â€"those present on the first two occasions were exâ€"Mayor Hett, oxâ€" Alderman Gallagher and the members of the Old Guard who are giving their sons to the cause. There were no lrin;lng, cheering, lusty shouts as the trains pulled out. Only the brave clapping of hands and the light ofâ€"love and pride in tearâ€"dimmed eyes expressâ€" ed the Godspeed of Kitchener to its boys as they left for the trenches and the fight. This scene was enacted three times yesterday, â€" ‘At 3.25, the first group of soldiers left, at 9.08 in the evening, the second and at 2.07 this morning the ’nml contingent took their leave of home and those who make home a place of sanctity. | town whose honor and well being coupâ€" led with the safety of the Empire they were going forth to preserve. Their farawell came from the depth of intiâ€" mates hearts that know how to love and that are brave enough to give. m yab‘e 1st Octaber, 1918. Sold Everywhere Wor, Weigtey Jr. co., L1., and Godtl Luck!1" W W â€" _ â€"The Flavour Lasts â€" This great little pickâ€"meâ€"up is full of vigour and vim for the jaded soldier. Quenches thirst, allays fatigue, gives new life to enervated spirits. Every letter or parcel , ‘“ for your soldier friend _‘.Z NRIGLE]! should contain a few gsé, "A4 SPFEARM , bars. Appetite, digesâ€" ( ) * "*fiyui0 & tion and spirits are U P FrFre the better for it. RHas un waikkew * nosm The Flavour Lasts! ""â€"my7 #6 ‘"Thank you for the wishes and for 74 I In his early years Mr. Bowlby tool keen interest in municipal affairs & Iwas Reeve of the viliage from 1865 |1869. He was also a member of t Public School Board for many yea He has been a Director of the Eool ;mlcul Fire Insurance Co., since Jtg tablishment in 1871. â€" The decsas iv:vu also a large stockholder in the iP YWDthe Merchants‘ Bank of ‘Cana D. who was accidentaily killed ‘Brlghton. England, a few weeks _ was a nephew of the deceaséd. â€" Miss Lesa, the eldest daughter of : { late Jacob Hespeler, the founder. the town of Hespeler, ‘The union # blessed with one daughter, Annie, | deceased wife of Sir George H. Pork Acting High Commissioner lg ‘Cs da in London, ‘England. Besides bereaved widow Ne is ‘survived by ¢ brother J. W. Bowlby, K,C., Mayor Brantford,. who, is luhhmi# The late Major G. Horbert Bowiby,: