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8t the home of Miss we are told that the Prince of Wales had a great ovation as he drove through the streets of London last week as he has not been seen much lately owing to the need of & country change and rest after stremwua tours and many speeches. The Royal Family are out of town, as the King and Queen have gone to Sandringham, where the Queen of Norway is staying with Queen Alexandra; the Prince of â€" Wales, Princess Mary and Lord Lascelles are also at that popular Royal home. Rev. Mr. Foreman oft Hamilton WAB8 a visitor at "Blinkbouny," the fine new refidence of Mr. and Mrs. James Valentine, last week. } _ The second meeting of the Kitchâ€" #met Ladies Bridge Club was held giving Messrs. Campbell and Philip Seaâ€" gram, sons of Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Seagram, have resumed their studâ€" ies at Upper Canada College, Torâ€" onto, after a delightful holiday at their home in Waterloo Mr. and Mrs. w. Lyon Aiken of Toronto and little daughter were vigitors at the homa at s _1 Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sim: to "Ridley College," St. ( last Tuesday with their Kenneth and "Billy," ow Thanksgiving at their hon chener. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Seitz an Miss Olive Gentles have return« to Toronto after a much enjoye holiday visit at the home of M and Mrs. George C. H. Lang, Que« north, Kitchener. Mrs. George Bolduc, Sr. and her grandson, Mr. Norman Bolduc have returned from a pleasant holiday in Markham, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Winkler. at her home, 76 Lilbert street, on! Friday afternoon, November 10,} from three to six o‘clock when many friends availed themselyes of the: kappy | opportunity â€" of welcom ing ‘ this popular young couple to the Twin City, where they have al~‘ ready proved themselves an acquisiâ€" tion of a very high order in church, | social and musical circles. | St. Quentin Chapter 1.O.D.E. are | holding a bridge and euchre p:(rly‘} on Friday, November 17th, in the Ontario Equitable hall. Proceeds in aid of the patriotic work of the chapter. | Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Witzel were guests of honor at a dinner dance given at the country club, Brantâ€" ford, during their weekâ€"end visit to Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gould of that city. foundland by a Squires. i Miss Elise Walters has returned| to Havergal College after spending! Thanksgiving vacation at the home" of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. J.‘ Walters, Kitchener. Dr. J. L. Honsberger has relurnedr a most inspi from a business trip of several day81 utes silence in New York city. ‘«(‘nmfi'an C Mrs. P. A. Samson received for| principal fe the first time since her marriage' were of a i The Kings‘ government is now carried on in Canada by a King, in Great Britain by a Law, and in New foundland by a Squires. Miss Sophie Zaphe has returned | Westo from an extended trip to the Can-? The adian West. | looked It is a remarkable tribute to thel Prince rame and worth of Miss I\Iarshn!l‘4 when . Saunders, daughter of the late Jaâ€" in the mented Rev. E. M. Saunders, D. DJ work. of Halifax, that 750,000 copies of ; _ The "Beautiful Joe" have been sold. The‘ Reade, American Baptist Publication 82c to hea iety is issuing a new addition, re‘ and m vised and somewhat enlarged by| her r the well known authoress. I e hi Mr. and Mrs. J. Scott of Toronto were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. Moore, 118 Albert St. Waterloo, over the holiday. Miss Rachel Haight of McMaster University and Miss Helen Roos of Toronto University were amongst the numerous visitors who spent Thanksgiving in Waterloo, receiving the heartiest of welcomes from their many school friends. Mrs. W. A. Starnuman and family spent the holiday in Scotland, Onâ€" tario, visiting her brother, Mr. P. N. Bish. Mrs. A. H. Suyder and daughter, Isobel, were recent visitors in Torâ€" onto for several days. Miss Helen Snyder and her brothers, Stuart and Murray returned to school last Tuesâ€" day after a much enjoyed holiday at their home in Waterloo. were ably given by Rev. Dr. Herrâ€" Sdge at Toronto, â€" who made a stromg appeal for the pprmeating of National and individual life with the Christian sprit as the only way to natomal unity and peace, and the only path by which Canada could realize her glorious destiny. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Long of Brantâ€" ford were guests at the home of Mrs. George Wegenast for a couple of days last week. in all & the supreme e ence d simplicity.â€"Hy perion. National Holiday Celebrated by Givâ€" Ing Thanks. Some of the many reasons for Thanksgiving â€" existing in Canada h €20 I0T8. W. Lyon Aiken of to and little daughter were s at the home of Mr. and 8. B. Bricker over Thanksâ€" * Social and Personal , in manners, in style, reets of London _not been seen to the need of and rest after many speeches. â€"St. Catharines their {iwo sons, y,"_ who spent ir home in Kitâ€" J. Seitz and have returned much enjoyed home of Mr. Geneva Jackâ€" Sims motored ouple to the, yoars as Overseas Chaplain in the ey â€" have a]w Great War made a deep impression es an acquisi~, upon the large audience assembled ‘r in ehur(-h‘; in which he found many of his old cles. f : friends, and spoke as comtrade to LO.D.E. are| comvada, {touching the hearts of uchire p:(rl}" ail with his sympathetic and cheerâ€" 17th, in the inz message, which brought a great Proceeds ovation at the close, echoed by the work of the [‘ngering refrain in every heart, I "Will Ye No Come Back Again." Witzel were The musical service was also parâ€" Mr. and Mrs. Herman Krug wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Florence, to Mr. Gerald McHugh, son of the late Judge" and Mrs .McHugh of Windâ€" sor, the wedding to take place the end of. November. another _ of « Kitchener‘s popular young ladies will be read with much interest : Chairman, Rev. H. M. Langâ€"Ford. Accompanist, _ Miss Emma Bean; President, Mr. Harry Reeves.. Sen. Regent, Miss L. M. Bruce. Mrs. F. 8. Routley was the hosâ€" tess of a very enjoyable high tea and bbridge of six tables at her home on Friday evening in homor of their visitors. ‘The following annnsinnamant ms on ~Mr. E. O. Clement. 10. 0 Canadaâ€"The Reg. Band. 11. Decoration of the Crossesâ€" In Memory of those who made the Supreme Sacrifice from Kitchener and Waterloo. 12. There is no Deathâ€"Mr. Alâ€" bert Ransome (late of New Cork). 13. Prayerâ€"Rev. Mr. Maurer. 14. Death March in Saul â€" The Reg. Band. f 15. The Last Postâ€"Bugler Sergt." \Â¥m. Bowden. ‘ GOD SAVE THE KING. ‘ Procecds in aid of Soldier‘s Reâ€" lief and Memoriat Ward in K. & 'W.l Mospital, Kitchener. 1 Clement, 5. Addressâ€"Rev. W. E. Pescott. 6. The Maple Leatâ€"The Reg. Band 7. Soloâ€"The Phantom Legionâ€" Written for Armistice Dayâ€"Mrs8. A. B. Poliock. 8. Addressâ€" Rev. Captain Macâ€" Donald (Our Overseas Chaplain 414 son utes silence in honor of the heroic Chna®an drad was one of the principal features. The addresses were of a very high order, that of Rev. W. E. Pescott being of a highâ€" Iy educational character, showing the great possibilities of Canada and the Empire. Rov. Captain Macâ€" Donald of Elora who spent 4% Foreman Miss Brown returned to London last Friday after spending Thanksâ€" giving with Mr. and Mr. W. O H. Pratt, George street. ARMISTICE SERVICE. The Armistice Service held in Kitchener in commemmoration of ihe fourth anniversary of the memâ€" crable November 11th, 1918, proved a most inspiring occasion Two minâ€" ]rogramme will show 1. _ Doxology. 2. Scripture Reading The many friends of Mrs. W. M. Reade, George St., will be pleased to hear that she is making a rapid and most satisfactory recovery from her recent illness, and will soon le ahble to be about as usual. A wedding of unusual interest look place quietly in the church of St. James the Apostle, Montreal, when Dr. Lilian Doris Irwin was united in marriage to Dr. John Mcâ€" Domald, son of Mr. Archibald Mcâ€" Donald of Sault Ste. Marie, Ont. The bride, who is one of the first five woman graduates in medicine of McGill University, â€" graduated vwith honors last year, and will pracâ€" tice jointly with her husband in Sault Ste. Marie. Congratulations. Mrs. Fred Edmonds is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. E. Learsch, Montreal, for a short holiday before moving into their fine new residence on Willow street. Mrs. John Nichol is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Weston. at St. Catharines. Princess of Wales Chapter, LO.D.E. when a neat little sum was realized is the interests of this most worthy work. Miss Pauline Woelfle has accoptâ€" For several years the Armistice Ball has enjoyed the distinction of opening the social season in Montâ€" real. Occurring in early November it leads the way for succeeding events during the winter, besides providing an occasion for â€" mapy young ladies to make their formal bow to society. The Y.W.C.A. tea room was well looked after last Friday by the Miss Florence Thomas of Teronto spent the holidays with hber parâ€" ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Thomas, John street, Waterloo. Mr. and Mrs. E. Learsch and famâ€" ily of Montrea) and Mrs. Weston of St. Catharines, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Nichol over Thanksgiving. been visiting her father, Dr. Howitt E. Froude Seagram for a short visit ularly Soloâ€"The Prayerâ€"Captain Howell, S. A Duett ~The Voyagersâ€"Sander â€"~Miss Florence and Mr. E. O following announcement of iltractive Recesstonal â€"DeKov the following | RKev. C. W Poppy Vendors for 1922 Armistice Day in the Twin City found their eupply far too small to meet the demands for the little red flowers, which, at once so aptly symbolize the sacrifices of the men who laid down th@@rives in the Great War, and are a means of helping thos> whose struggles for existence has been so acuté since the cessation of hostilities in 1918. A statement of the receipts here will be presented later in the week by the workers, Congratulations are being oxtendâ€" ed to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Braendle of Montreal on the arrival of a fine young son in their home. Miss Ethel Lapsley of Kitchener ras returned from a much enjoyed holiday trip spent with friends in Toronto and Buffalo. The Ladies‘ Auxiliarty of the Kitchener and Waterloo Hospital were the hostesses of a very jolly entertainment at the Knights of Pythias Hall last Thursday afterâ€" noon. Additional guests dropped in at the tea hour and a substantial sum was realized for their very worthy and much appreciated work. Mr. H. L. Staebler‘s hosts of friends are delighted to hear of his continued satisfactory improvement from his recent severe illuess and will hope to see him about as usual in the near future 1 Miss Elaine Robinson of Montreal | formerly of Kitchener is the guest of Mr and Mrs. H. Krug, where she is being accorded a very warm welâ€" come from her many Twin City friends. j the Banking Service Corporaton, which position was recently renâ€" dered vacant by the resignation of Mrs. E. E. Huser. and appeared to be his usual cheerâ€" ful self. Mr. John Stellar, a mail carrier, stated that a few minuies before he had"&reeted him cheerfully as Mr. Stellar was about to leave on his route even passing a joke with kim as he left. The first intimaâ€" tion that anything was amiss was when the caretaker at the post office, Mr. Geo. Sug#itt, found his chair missing in the room on the second floor on his return at 8.10 o‘clock from the station where he secured the mail from the Elmira tragn. He went to a couple of rooms and finally to the lavatory in search of it where he was shocked to see the body of Mr. Diebel hangâ€" ing from the cross bar of the lavaâ€" tory, the body being still warm. Efforts to revive him, however, proved futile The body was later removed to his home. Born in County The late Mr. Dicbel was born in Waterloo County 72 years ago aud early entored mercantile life, car rying on a general store business in New Dundee for five years with the late J. G. Wing. Afterwards he Mr. Diebel went to the post office shortly before eight o‘clock on Wedâ€" nesday morning as was his custom Waterloo today mourns the loss of ome of its outstanding and proâ€" minent citisend h the tragically sudden desth of Mr. George Diebel, postmaster of the town for the past seventeen years. The news of his demise cast a gloom over the town as he commanded the highest respect and regard of its citizens. His ever cordial and hearty greeting iand his genial personality made him an ever welcome associate in the various organizations with which he was actively identified and his death came as a grievous shock to his wide circle of friends throughâ€" out the Twin City and County. The circumstances surrounding his death indicate an attack of temâ€" porary insanity as he was always the most cheerful of citizens with no accountable anxiety to cause him to end his life. ‘â€"Found Dead In Waterloo Post Office On Wednesday A Prominent and Influential Citizen THE LATE GEORGE DIEBEL man for a number of years and doing his utmost to make a successâ€" of the plant under municipal ownâ€" ership. . It was a satisfaction for him to see it develop into the splendidly efficient plant it is toâ€"day. Supporter of Hospital Mr. Diebel gave generously of his time and money in support of the Kitchenerâ€"Waterloo hospital. He was the oldest member of the Hosâ€" pital Board becoming a member of it in 1896 and has since been a member continuously. He has been its vice president since 1912 or for a period of twelve years. He was present at the annual meeting of the Board on Tuesday evening at which he was reâ€"elected a trustee. He took an active part in the discussions which arose and appeared to be in his usual health. He has always been one of its strongest supporters and when the matter of the deficit of $18,000 was referred to he earâ€" mestly urged that the two municâ€" ipalitie# of Kitchener and Waterloo come to the aid of the institution and wipe it out. He was for a number of years chairman of the rroperty committee of the hospital spending much of his time in the interests of the institution, being a kabits, affable in manner and a man of strict integrity. He filled the position worthily and his adminisâ€" tration of the office has given genâ€" eral satisfaction. Active Municipally The late Mr. Diebel has always been one of Waterloo‘s most public spirited citizens during a residence of nearly fifty years here and has taken a deep and active intorest in municipal affairs. After serving in the town council for a number nt‘ years he was elected Mayor of watâ€" erloo for three terms, 1898, 1899 and}‘ 1900. During his mayoralty the waterworks system was taken over | and a new plant installed, a quesâ€" t‘on in which he took a very deep; interest. _ After retirng from the council he was elected a water com:â€" missioner filling the position of chairâ€"‘ On the death of the iate Chris. Kumpf in 1905 Mr. Geo. Diebel was appointed to the vacancy receiving his appoin(ment in February of that year. ‘The appointment bas proven a popular one, Mr. Diebel being generally esteemed by the patrons of the post office, being inâ€" variably pleasant and obliging and ever ready to serve their interests as he also was while engaged in the general store business previousâ€" ly. He had every qualification for the office being trained in business entered into partmership with Mr. Cyrus Bricker and conducted a busâ€" iness in Plattsville for geven years when they sold out and moved to Waterloo. On the death of the late Cyrus Bricker, Mr. 8. B. Bricker beâ€" came a member of the firm. The business was carrled on under the name of Bricker and Diebel until Mr. Diebel became postmaster when the latter withdrew from the firm. Postmaster Since 1906 Afiodem in ever{ Detail , ost Centrally Located. Just a step to Br/um/fi/fi:, Toronto University. Genera Hospita!, Aubhc llbf‘d@ & the Royal Collage ot Denta! Surgeons ur p?'hrs meet all trains ree laxi Service. Use _ lack & White, Taxos only, /m ;,:';":‘i RATES $2®u0 t. Grrll | at the time of his death he was | President of the Waterloo Mutual ‘ Fire Insurance Company of which he has been a director since 1893 or for nearly 30 years. He was clected viceâ€"president in 1908 sucâ€" | ceeding to the presidency on the ’death of the late William Snider in 1915. He had the satisfaction of A seeing that company â€" gradually ’strengthen its position until toâ€"day it is one of the leaders among the Fire Insurance companies of Canada. } in connection with his activities \ here as elsewhere he was assiduous }z-.nd indefatigable in. the perforâ€" i mance of his duties. [ . HALL‘S CATARRH â€" Mr. Diebel was also an active the members surprised here at heT through thhe blood on member of the Board of Trade and home on Thursday evening; Nev 9th :?:;:‘sm;r”:me :}r':imrr:'stg: a E5 ; Ee ny apâ€"Mons, of the Royal Arcanum and C.O.F.‘ and presented her ,\nfx mary us T rebvire free_ All T lodges. ful gifts while the followin® evenin® â€" F. J Chenev & nc President of Waterloo Mutual Mr. Diebel‘s activities also emâ€" braced the business of insurance and most useful and valued member. Unbeknown to many he was a very liberal giver to the hospital funds. We are pleased to announce a Special Demonstration of Nemo Corsets by Miss 1 L. Fitzâ€" geraid, expert Corsetiere from the Nemo Hygienic Fashion Institute of New Yorkâ€"on Thursâ€" day, Friday and Saturday of this week November 9th, 10th and fith, to which all ladies interested in good Corsets are cordially invitedâ€" $30.00 o C $19.50, $22.50, $33.00 ~**~ Latest Style Gloves * L._] _ Ladies‘ New, Hosiery In Silk Chamoisette and Woolen Gloves, in many Imported Cashmere, Woo!l, Silk ‘and {Silk Mixed styles and at Special Value. | tyles â€" at special Prices, "Nemo Corset" Demonstration This Week Where Style, Quality and VYalue go Hand in Hang 21,lbs. Shawls at _ â€" â€" _ _ $ 3°, tbs. Shawls at > ", 1 Come before Saturday if possible Waterloo 85¢ Dark Grey Mennonite Shawls Ladies Beautiful Plush Coats, guaranteed quality, lined througHout, large collar and belt, very special at $19.50, $28.50, $40.00 to $55.00 Ladies‘ Handsome Cloth Coats with Fur collars and cuffs, emâ€" broidery trimmed, lined through out and interffned, cloth of Velâ€" our and Bolivia Cloths, shades Brown, Tan, Blue and Black, all sizes Very special at Ladies and Misses‘ Cloth, made in lose backs and beited, square and round collars, embroidery trimmed, lined throughout Made in Duvetyne and Velour Cloths, colors of Brown, Tan, Biue, Reindeer, Navy and Black. Special prices LADIES‘ FUR COLLAR COATS Brickerâ€"Germann Co. $15.00, $18.50 to $35.00 Of Interest to â€" _ ; . Ony ces Mennonite Customers ; $1.00, $1.25, $1.65 to $3.00 ; 85¢, $1.00, $1.25,$1.75, $2.00 to $2.50 LADIES‘ CLOTH COATS arrived this week frorn Scottland and our many friends who have so patiently been waitingy for them can now have the opportunity of making a selection. Quite a number have already been sold which shows that they are the right kind at the right prices. LADIES BEAUTIFUL CLOTHES PLUSH COATS [Ianeéffarsrncy (&Â¥ Our second shipment since the war of + 1L20, _LLIPRCTCNL HALLS CATARRE Bechtel, whose marriage took pPi2CCMEDICINE.is a constitutional remedy. on Wednesday, was the recipien: o{:{:r‘r:?;h({’;ngf:)f:lle:: tifie c:]‘:]fi sb{lnl.nn‘ l:; several miscellaneous showers. Folâ€"the Eustachian Tube. When this tube im y inflamed you have a rumbling sound or lowing the regular practice Of th@imperfect hearing, and when it is entireâ€" Waterloo Methodist Choir, of v«lncln{{le“’:’:'ng-m '.).f:é';fi”c is P uce dU!;l:; f a Â¥xz hearin be destroyed _ forever. she has been a ‘valued member, ring . may e estroy: orevei tha mamhare ansnvicnd hars ar hnrfié}.‘k.s “CA?.ARBH MEDIC[NE acts The funeral will be held on Friâ€" day afternoon at two o‘clock from the residence, 176 King St., Wat erloo, to Mount Hope cemetery. Mr. Dicbel was a reguiar and faithful attendant at the Waterloo Methodist church and was a memâ€" ber of the official board of the church for many years. His wife survives him together In politics the late Mr. Diebel was a Liberal, being far a time one of the viceâ€"presidents for Waterloo. His wife survives with one grandchild ilalaidiataiin in itfinnti ie ontt oi irccint in by local ‘applications, as they cannot 3 it EefltCh }:hlo l};:ea‘sed vortion of the :‘u ring the week Miss MargueriteCatarrhal afness _ requires _ constituâ€" Pitine + § § tional treatment. . HALL‘S CATARRH rchtalâ€" whasga marriaea fank nineazi 221. DORZC! LL C f RECIPIENT OF SHOWERS Ladies and Misses‘ Taffeta Dresses, in all the leading shades, pretty styles, some trimmed â€" with Radium Lace, prices, Ladies and Misses‘ Canton ana Crepe Knit Dresses, in colors of Brown, Henna, Jade, Navy and Black, beautifully beaded and embroidered, made in straight long â€" waisted _ and â€" Russian Blouse styles, Prices Misses‘ Homespun and Flannâ€" el Dresses, in shades of Mauve, Heather and Copen, Peterâ€"Pan and Cuffs, neatly braid bound Very Special, Ladies‘ and Misses‘ Woo!l Serge and Tricotine Dresses, in Navy, Brown and Black, neatly trimâ€" med with fancy braids, straight line and long waist style, long loose sleeve, Prices, $23â€"00, $30.00 and $45.00 Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured 1 n en oo e e n e mm mt faces of the aystem, thus reducing the inâ€" t:amma'ion and restoring normal condiâ€" pRt Circulars free. All Druggists. W. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo, Ohlo. FOR SALE A lot for sale, % mile from Ariss Staton, !; mile from Weissenburg hotel on Elmira road, good house and new frame barn, woodshed and chicken house attached, estate of Mrs. George Scherrer. Apply Michâ€" ael Zinger, Ariss, R. R. I, Ontario. 45â€"2t. $8.25, $9.25, $10â€"00 a group of her girl {riends also tenâ€" dered her a shower of practical gifts. $10.00, $18.75, $35 LADIES‘ DRESSES Limited $9.50 12.50 the mucous surâ€" 4: