Sa Lidiea' Broad cloth shell fur lined M. Alaska Sable collar. 845 and $52 my BLACK COATS, or he Rm ï¬nned with braid, mont- ï¬nngg. 811. Sale ..... -.... ..... 310 Mid Double laced Tweed Coats, hrgenflor collar. Special ...... $13.50 mam; Coats, :2, 32.50 ......53; Ruby’s Bonnets, Mitts and Booms. Mid Fur-trimmed mama, with; hwmconax, 13, 20 and ......325 Mine Fm-trimod Coatngesterm THURSDAY 26th, FRIDAY 2?th and SATURDAY 28th Thanksgiving Sale of Faii and Winter Goods m: SCARFS AND ums firm and mm: Coney scam.1.75 '11! to match kmMrs. W. H. Pogue, son Vic- mrs. 9- Wright at W Lake. Tnjsonâ€"xn‘laW, Mr. Corlett, mot- “L 0588- Butterwrth shipped a, 2d iron: Canninzton on Suéday last “’89 herd 0‘ caztle last Saturday. g; mud friends. Ir. and Mrs. Bentley Faithful visit‘ Great Soap Sale ,4 a: the home «of MT. LGWiB Wicnttl SDeCial prices on all lines of soap 3.153}: 3 couple Of dgys. during our Anniversary Sale. R. L. “mug wmadrmze, Miss Grace M0RGAN.â€"â€"w3d2. Ink tinned. fur lined “lash: Sable Scarfs, from 9.50 to R"; Mrs- T‘rue, of Penneyâ€, â€11555 Tilly Whatesino of Lindsay, 3,, visiting at the home of Mrs. R. ,. mmaide this week. 503! otMrs. Geo. Avery on wedges. is? Oct. 2511:. A Very interesting pro game is hem: prepare-d. Everybo- flwrdially invited to attend. Bet Mr. Morton has the Parental 099? Caperine, reg 4.50, Sale ..... $4 [We Britain Live Brevities mt Harmot Throw Specials All Over the Store uwme assortment of killings in 5 blacks and whites. P855197 9 111 the leading shades. Newest 02“ halt 0mg". Ah‘ our Sixty-Sixth Year MAG S ONE ommTHE LINDSAY POST Orsen Weldon of Linden Valley l3; week the guest of her (laugh ,=_ Frank Netherton. (special to The Post) James Blewett oiToronto i. 9; of minds in our ,village and ' for 8 {6“ days 013 Smith has returned from a ,gs' visit with relatives in Sable Mufls to match. 1350 nay caps» for men and womâ€" ornament Sable Mufls, 8.50, 9, .. $10 white T-hibet and Ermine 5 and up to ................ $10 3“. rug and empire shape 33!? ........... . ............ $250 rat lined 508-". with tails and Throw Ties, 34 and $5 Man's with tails and of Hamiltan visited it village on Sunday .a a. .- ack for men 8.50 oor 0...... o...- 0.0.0.... on ..............$20 ........... $2 ........... $12 ........ $15 .......... $2 ......... $4 ....$10 THE MCGAFFEY STORE i Handsome felt hats for little ‘50c, 65c, 75c and ..... . ,..,...,,...,... 3.75 to ..................................... $4.50 This is indeed a serge season. PrieSt ly's serges in navy and black. 50c, 75c All shades in wool, eating and pop- lins, per yd ................................. 50c o-l ol‘coooyo LADIES' SUITSâ€"Lot ISuits to clear at 85; Lot II 6 suits to clear at LADIES' DRESS SKLRTS, black, and navy panama, neatly tailored, Ladies’ black and colored Cashmere gloves, 25c. 35c and ...................... 50¢ LADIES' KID GLOVES, Black, navy, Grey, green and tans. 75c, 81 Children’s wool Hose in all sizes and prices, Ladiea’ Wool GIOVeS in all shades. 25c, 35c and ..... . ............................ 50c Men's heavy 256 and .......... Mrs. D. Wright at Balsam Miss Margaret 'I‘eel at her home at Home at her home at Horncastle. Miss McCordick, of Victoria ROad spent Sunday with Mrs. Butterworth. A number from here attended Joshua Bailey’s funeral last 81 UPHILL. (Special to The Post) Miss Efï¬e Butterworth and Miss Hutchinson spent Saturday with Miss Madge Gilmour. Plaids for the little tots. Dresses ic, 40c and .............................. 50c me in our burg. 3 paper pins for ....... x Mr. Roy Short, manager Standard Bank, has moved and family in this week. 5 one of our citizens. We we and family, and trust he w life in our burz. Navy vicunas, 50c, 75c and . .. . s1 side in future. HeaVy rib-bed hosei 25c, 35c and 48c 3 good numbers are 60c 75c and 90c. Boys' Mocha .l'ined gIOVes, per pair, sick list this last gastric fever, but Handsome ties for Gmnam and Mn patterns linen towellinz. Beg. 11c. M EN S MOCHA GLOVES ‘0.- o. y. . MCGAFFEY o u....-. DRESS GOODS. this last week suflering from ever, but is on the mend now W. Sando has moved into this week, where bewill reâ€" TOWELLING. . and Mr. Howard Mathemll, 9 been suflering trom typhoid improving slowly at present .Cornish has been on the .n this week. and isnow citizens. We welcome him ribbed cashmere Box. visitng her daughter. 1 has moved his wife .......o-.. ou- Spent Sunday ..... 5.... N.... 5C 50c for 25¢ .. ...... 7.50 u.- |. ..... 35¢ ..... 9c enjoy: 500 Jottings From 3 Busy Kirkfield Men's, Boys, Lad es' Misses’ and Little Folks’ Sweater Coats. hand- some assortment of shades and comâ€" bination of colors. 75c, S], 1.25. 1.50, $2, 2 50 and up. " A garment, wool, in heavy make; small and large men's sizes, 75c to 81 Ladies' knitted underwear, vests and drawers, 25c, 35c. 50c, 75c and $1 WARM GOODS FOR COLDER WEA- THEE. Fianna-lattes in stripes. checks and plain colors. 8c and ..................... 10c Flannelette sheets. 10-4 grey and white. $1 ; 11â€"4 grey and white, 1.25 ;. 12-4 grey and white ............... L31.65 Black Patent Leather belts. Handâ€" some buckles ............................ ....25c Card girdles for dresses in grey, navy and black. 31 and ................. ....$1.25 Ladies‘ Black and colored elastic belts, 25c, 40c 50c and. ........... 75c Neat patterns, and colorings. 3x3, Reg. 9.50, Sale ..... J .............. .. ..... $7.50 3x4, reg. 12.50,, Sale ........ .. ..... $10.50 Floor oil cloth 28c and 30c sq. yd. English linoleums, 50c and 75c sq yd FINE WOOL BLANKETS, 3.00, $4 .md $5. Bed Comforts, 1.50, 1.75, ...$2 Maple Leaf Brand, black and white mixed and grey and white mixed.Per pound .............. . ..... .... ............ - ...... 50c. Ecru sailor collars, 25c. Knitted ties in green and all leading shades,.. 500. Scotch ï¬ngering, Mac]: at 5c 8. skein Colors at be per skein. Lace sailor collar with paddy! green piping, 50c and ................... r ......... 75c Lame Dam: is on. of the most com mon forms of muscular rheumatism. few applications of Chamberlain's A new applications of Chamberlain's Liniment will gave relief. For sale by all dealers. C OLLARS Ladies’ fancy stock collars, 25c, 35c 'lnd ................. k ............. ...- ............ 50c Miss Alina McInnis returned home from Toronto after a months" visit with her sister and other relatives. Mr. leick, of Cannington, called on friends in town last Wednesday. The Mission Band intend holding a Hallowe’en party in the Town Hall on Oct. 27th. Everybody come and enjoy an evening's fun. Mrs. D. G. Bruce and children spent spent a week with relatives in Brant- ford. Mrs. F. Fead and littie Helen vis- itex in Gannington last week. of last week in Lindsay! Mrs. 8. Cameron or Lorneville, is visiting her brother, Mrs. A. E. Smith here. Shifting Flannel’ettes, 12-ic, 15c17c Grey flannelettes, 15c, 20c, 25c, 500 Men’s Heavy Underwear. Penman's Baldwin ï¬ngering. Sale 8c 10c "12-30 Anniversary Sale You are cordially invited to attend 1r Anniversary Sale. R. L. MORG- N, druggist and optician.â€"d3w1. (Special to The Post) W. T. McRae spent Saturday CARPET, RUGS. BELTS. YARNS LINDSAY, ONTARIO, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 20, 1911 7‘, y 'â€"~' v- H‘u‘vu v “JAG: , â€"that part of the house occupied by ; visited at Mrs. J. W. Smith's. the women. Each village is made upi We are pleased to know that Mrs. of a certain caste. the lowest being i Coolidge is progressing favoSably ai- “sweepers.†All of the quarters as- §ter her operation in Toronto on Fri- signed the women have no window ‘day. opening on the street. but open toâ€"i A number from here attended the ward a court yard in the centre of Howl supper at Hartley. the house. Thus while they are notg Diedâ€"At the family residence, on prisoners, they are isolated and se- ‘ Friday morning, Margaret Campbell, eluded- The better Class of PeopleliVOLWife of Peter Campbell. Mrs. Camp- on the second floor, of a house, while ; bell was in her usual good health un- the lowest dwell in mud huts built on til a few days before her death. 8115 the ground. The minds of the eastern gluneral took place Saturday to Smith women are undeVeloped and they have I cemetary. The friends have the sym- to be taught like children. Generally ipathy of the neighborhood in their speaking the women of India lead a,bereavement. most unhappy life. A large number ‘ MSs. Donald Campbell and Mrs Don of them are Wid'ows, there being one am McLaughlin spent Saturday in in every twenty-six, out of a popula- Cannington. tion of14,400,000 women. When a Mrs. Ferguson has moved in the woman becomes a widow she is das- . house vacated by Mr R. Thomas.c pised by all and sometimes the young Miss Margaret Ferguson .was unable widows seek death. rather than enâ€" _to attend to her duties at school on due the scam and hatred of those 3 account of an attack 0! pleurisy. around her. Mrs. Keith pointed out the (act east those unfortunate wom- en have as much right to freedom and JOttings From happiness that the gospel aflords as any in our own lair Dominian. and closed her address by an earnest ap: F 21181011 Falls peal to the women present to do all in their power to assist in the furth- (Spedal to the Post.) eranoe of God's Kingdom. . ,_- ,. .. . . . 11:._ ---L-_ On Monday evening aconcert was given in the school room of the Meth- odist Church under the auspices of the Ladies' Aid. The programme was A hearty vote of thanks Was tender. I ed Mrs. Keith for her Very interesting i and helpful address. the motion being' moved by Mrs. Williamson and sec- onded by Mrs. Morrison. Mesdames Hodgetts and Kelly sang a duett en-‘ titled “Atide With Me.†which was much appreciated and the meeting closed with hymn 452. At theï¬onclusion of the session the ladies of the Society served tea in the school room of the Church. 't‘w. annav-rsrrv service†of the :u-ebqtsrim r '1 "in '., Sungqy, 4 29m. 0n the following" Monday (Thanksgiving Day) a. conâ€" ‘ cert or lecture will be given. Further particulars later. 5 Master Arthur Her-d has gone to. well received, especially the numbers given by Mrs. Miller, ol ‘ “ and Mrs. Irvine, of Lindsay. Mrs. Miller’s “Shoo:shoo!’» was insistent- ly encored, to which she responded with “Needles and Pins.j’ an old fav- orite. Mrs. Irvine, who is a clear, ex- pressive reader gave two selections, which were very entertaining. She also sang “The Swallows.’ Mr. Mel- ville Esrl’ s piano solo received the hearty applause it merited, as did solos by Mrs. Bryson and Miss Poast. The main feature of the program was a dialogue â€How the Story Grew," given by a number of young ladies. This was followed by a few remarks from the pastor, Rev. R. Burns, and God Save the King. Last ’I‘hursday1 Mr. Chas. Banks met with zi very unfortunate acci- dent. He was on the threshing ma- chine when his foot slipped, and to save himself from falling he clutched at the whee-1, his hand coming in contact with the cogs and be ng badly crushed. M. S. of the Presbyterian Church was held. Mrs. Currie occupied the Ichair, and opened the service with Ihyrm: 434, tolloWed by prayer. Mrs. ‘Keith, of Peterborb, was present and game an address on India. The speak- er was very familiar with her topic, having been connected with Mission Work in India for two years. She contsasted the lives of those of our own land with those of the women of India, and while the “Go ye unto all» the world,†of our Saviour does not mean that every person must be as foreign missionary, each can give of their substance and prayers and thus help on the work. Mrs. Keith said she was greatly struck by the unity of the different churches in India, all denom- inations working together in trying to uplift humanity. She went on to describe the diflerent types of zenana's On Wednesday afternoon the annual Thank Offering meeting of the W. 1‘. Mr. and Mrs. Reid. of Vancouver, B. C., are visiting her mother, Mrs EVans. The stork visited the home of Mr. and Mrs: T. W. McLean on Friday and left a ï¬ne baby girl. Mrs. McPherson was in Peterboro on Monday. Miss EIVa Thompson, of the Ross Memorial Hospital. Lindsay, was at. home on Friday evening. OMEMEE, Oct. 17th.â€"-Mr8. Balfour and Miss Cérrie were in Peterboro on Saturday. WEEK’S BUDGET FROM OMEMEE VILLAGE NEWSY PARAGRAPHS OF INTEREST the . Mr. G. H. Wilson. of the Post, Lin-d- ; 5 in say and Miss Jean Wilson motored to I ithe Falls on Saturday. ' I was l Among the list of successful students ' “11- at Toronto University recently pub- of llahed the name of Mr. Grattan Gra- was ham. of Fenelon Falls. appeared hav- »ers lag passed his third year exam in i g r ‘. medicine. ‘ We are pleased to know that Mrs. Coolidge. is progressing favo'Sably af- ter her operation in Toronto on Fri- ! day. | ! I my, who left during the week for oth- er fields of Army v.'or'r.. The meeting was nétended by a large number of the friends and acquaintances of the ofï¬cers, who were Very popular in the village and made many warm friends during their sojourn here who sincere- ly regret their departure. Mes. Crevier and Miss Parkins, of Lindsay, attended the funeral of the 1‘ .\ on , 1 s. ‘uI‘ . "‘1““‘1( L5 Mrs. Bonnell and Miss Eva Bonnell of Fobcaygeon are the guests 0, the Misses Dickson this week. An important meeting of the Womâ€" en’s Institute will be held on Friday, Oct. 20 at 3 [MIL in Dickson’s hall. Dr. Sims will address the meeting on the subject, “Care of the teeth." A discussion of preparation of Thanksâ€" giving Dinner 10:] by Miss Jordan. All ladies are cordially invited. The Band Benefit concert held in Twomey’ls <Hall on Friday evening Oct 13., was well patronized. Mrs. Callan, of Cobocun‘g was the guest of Mrs. Jackson. On Sunday Oct. 8, the farewell meeting Was held of Capt. Doherty and Lieut. Mapee, of the Salvation Ar (Special to the Post.) Miss Austin spent Friday in Lind- say. Mr..Findlay Robson returned last? week from Calgary. Mr. and! Mrs. Jas.DiXOn attended the wedding of Mis Bertha Smith, of Port Hope last week. Special Sale of Wools at our fanCy goods counter, during our Anniversary Sale. R. L. MORG- AN.â€"d3w2. M63. anald Campbell and Mrs Don ald McLaughlin spent Saturday in Cannington. Mrs. Ferguson has moved in the house vacated by Mr R. Thomasx Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin visited Perm†011 Slinday night on “The Al- their friends at Immercip last week. ,tar 1n the Home.†At th° do†Mr W . . Mr. and Mrs. Angus Campbell, cab-l "“16" Bang ,1“ a “3?" 5mm!" “3: d v' ‘ted Mr J Pr Sn d \ Our Mothers Way. woo ' m ' “ on“ n ay. Archbishop Warren occupied the Mr. and M“. A. Weldon, of Cam- pulpit of St. Andrew's Church Sun~ bray, Visited M11. 8. H08? *Su-nday. day and preached an excellent ser- Mrs. R. Hawkins was in Canning- mon. Mr- and Mm 03"“98 “Pen†few 1 October 12:â€"Mr. 12037 Black, orBex-' days in Toronto this week. [1ey, scoompanied by his cousin, Miss Mrs. J. McPherson returned items! Mr. 'W. H. Stevens, P. s. I., of ' Mr. and Mrs. ArCher, 0! Little Brit' 1 Lindsay’ Was in the village Cn Thurs- ain. spent a few days I,“ their 803. iday night on his way to visit the I Rev. W. R. Archer, at the parSonage. f schools at Balsam Lake and Long' Mrs. Prouse and Mrs. J. McEachren Point. were in Cannington on Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. W. Staples were “At: Miss Jessie Coad, of Linden Valley, ! Home†to some of their young friends ' visited at Mrs. J. W. Smith's. Mme pvmino lanf map]! Mrs. Robinson of Markham is visit- ing at Mr. Silas Coolidge's this week Mrs. Ruan visited with friends at Sunderland thie woek. (Special to The Post) Mr. and Mrs. Bags-haw spent Sunday with friends. at Sunderland. Mrs. Wm. Stephenson was in Peter- boro on Monday. Mrs. R. Burns spent afew daysin Toronto last week. Woodstock to join his parents, Who are living in that place. Week’s Doings From Woadvéiie ,invd- i We are having; very pleasant aut- ad to ‘ unin days but frosts at night. E Mr. Broady of Toronto shipped a 1e‘ntsvcarlozard of ï¬ne fat cattle on Wednes- PUb' day morning from our station. Mrs. Germyn is visiting her daugh- Â¥ter, Mrs. Kennedy. of Dunsfordu Brevities From i Burnt River , Rev. Gandier, cf Coboconk preach- ;ed his farewell sermon in St. An- !drew’s Church on Sunday, prior to ihis departure ‘for the west. During their short stay here, Mr. and Mrs. Gandier have made many friends, all 20f whom are sorry 60 see them go. our Anniversary Sale. 11, L. 1.10123- ': must certainly be under consideration; AN.â€"d3w1. gsomewhere asanother eat-eta: man- â€"â€"â€"â€"â€"_ urement or the flow of water was Don't trifle with a cold. is good ad- made this week by representatives or vice for prudent men and women. It the Hydro-Electric Commission. tray be vital in case of a child. There There is power enough going to is nothing better than Chamberlain's vPaste in the Gull River to operate an Cough Remedy for coughs and colds electric railway, light the town, and in children. It is safe and sure. For :drive whatever machinery is needed sale by 311 dealers. in the town besides somefor sale. Miss Anna Handley, teacher, was home over the week end from her school near Kinmount. L We are sorry to say that Mr. and Mrs. D. Chalmers are quite poorly. We hope they will soon regain their health. Don't trifle with a cold. is good ad- vice for prudent men and women. It may be vital in case of a. child. There is nothing better than Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for coughs and colds 1 Mrs. John Staples of Grass Hill, is here on a Visit. Miss McCordick spent Saturday and 1 Sunday at Duck Lake. Quite a number from this village went to Lindsay to welcome the 001‘ the Hon. Sam Hughes. We all feel proud of him. Special Sale of Hair Goods at our tancy goods counter. during our Anniversary Sale. R. L. MORG- AN.â€"d3w1. sion 25c. ! Miss E. Handlay, nurse of St John' 3‘ hospital, Toronto. is visiting at her home here. ‘ I, (Special to The Post) The ladies of St. Luke's Anglican Church intend holding their annual fowl supper on Friday evening, Octo- her 27th. Supper to commence at 5 p.m. A good programmie will be given cons sting of speeches, songs. and di- alogues. Everybody welcome. Admis- Mr. and Mrs. W. Staples were‘ "At : I Home" to some of their young friends one evening last week. Mrs. Fry, of Uphill is visiting her daughter, Mrs. H. Wright. October _12:â€"Mr. Ray Black, of Bax- ley, accmnpanied by his cousin, Miss Florence Black, spent Sunday at their uncle’s Mr. David Wright. i News From Rev. Mr. Hie preached an excellent sermon on Sunday night on “The Al- tar in the Home.†At the close Mr Wesley sang in a very sui‘haable way, “Our Mother's Way." Archbishop Warren occupied the pulpit of St. Andrew's Church Sun~ day and preached an excellent ser- mon. Mr. and Mrs. David Wright visited friends at Woodville for afew days last week. A number from here attended the funeral of the late Mr. Joshua Bail. ey, near Uphiil, on Sunday: afternoon Rev. Mr. Hie preached an excl-Ellen! (Special to The Post) The “At Home" given by the Lad- ies’ Aid of the Methodist Church at Mr. H. S. Magwood’s on Oct. 11th, was a. decided success despite the un- favarab-le weather. An enjoyable even- ing was spent in music and games af- ter which lunch was served. The pro- ceeds amounted - to $9. A Branch of this 5» 1:11; w LN‘€“‘Y‘lh1i5h\"1;inlra)3!l1"! Englan 1. or) July last, at. 73 CORNHILL, 5.0. CAPITAL $4,000,000; RESERVE;$5,000,000;YFOTAL ASSETS. 62,590,C09 pmnbs m L‘anaua. negotiate Bills pent for (-nllpction, make Leleg‘raphié t"=‘»n="m‘¢. anr‘ t!"‘Y‘Sflf:t may dean-int? "‘ f ' x "7m: busitwim. Iniorumtxon will be furnished on an Canadian matters. A speciP‘ ,1 apartments will “he provided for the use oï¬visimvs and bear. rsfaf 0m- .zgtta of Credit. Thie Branch will issue Letters of (‘xedit and Draft: points In Canada. negoti: m4 Bills mnt for (-nllvction, t nzfm‘c. anfl chsnnt ~wa (19:: 1 inrv M f' Y" "s'. ï¬n HEAD OFFICEâ€"TORONTO E. B. OSLER, M.P., President WED. MAITHE TEE DOMINIQN 3AM} H: A n alumnaâ€"Tnpnnn-n Victoria Road C. A. BOGERT, Genera! Mantszer WEEKLY EDITION Mrs. Jas. Wright spent a few. :with her mother, Mrs. R. Hall, nington ’ The funeral services at the boiler: on .Wednesday was largely attended, the people showing thereby the high ea- teem in which he was held and alto their sympathy for Mrs. Squires Ind the family in their bereavement. Artur the service, which was conducted It! our pastor, Rev. W. H. Defoe, the n- mains were interred at Cedar Vale Oâ€" 'metery, the pan-bearers being, D iï¬ve sons and a. nephew. His wife m childrenâ€"Richard, in California; Job at Sonya; Lorne at Pickering; Will, at Cannington and George and Ma- £Minty at Winnipeg. mourn his log and have our sincere sympathy :3 their deap and heart-felt sorrow. ! Mr. G. W Hardy has returned from a week’ s visit with her Cousin, MrsC. B. Bryans. Mr. Matt Davies Was the guest 0! his friends, Messrs George and Win. Brown. . Mrs. John Minty has returned to her home in Winnipeg, having been hem- to see her father, Mr. Thos. Squires. A meeting cf the Reform Committee was held at the home of their chair-i man Mr. Geo. Hardy last night. The meeting of the “High Hill" beet" ring which was to have been held last Friday Light was postpohed mil next Friday, October 13 to be held It Cedar Grove school. . We are sorry to report that Mr. E. Bagshaw is ill with typhoid! fever. BC was remover} to the Ross Remark! Hospital Dr. Henderson taking can of him. His many friends hope for hit speedy recovery. Preparations are being made for a Thank oflering service in our church, on Oct. 29. Mr. and Mrs. R. P.. Hm,oftha “Glen" spent Monday with their rel. atives, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Russell, of Wood? ville, spent Sunday at Mr. Robt. 00-- borne’s. Hydro Electric The boxes for the Rural mail deï¬v- ery route via Woodvill‘e to all in Pen. iel East and north of the Church are on hand. There arc sixty-four alto- gethe'r on this route and we are sure that when it is started it will be 1 great convenience to all on it. “ Miss Cora McLean has returnai from a week’s visit with Cambray, friends. The entire community was vet, 1much saddened on Monday Oct. 2 to learn of the death of Mr. Thomas Squires. He had been inlfor several weeks with typhoid fever but had bet; pragressing favorably until the Wed» nesday before his death, whm he took suddenly worse from which he :16ch really rallied and on Sunday mania: they realized that he was gradual! sinking. On Monday morning he pas. sed peacefully away. Mr.. Will Murray, of Coboconk, is Visiting his parents, Mr and Mrs. n. Murray. Mr. John, Hardy left last week In Toronto to continue his studies at Victoria University. Peniel Doings (Special to The Poet} Minden. Oct. 16.â€"The Mimic ai').!?IAI1'HEWS. Vice-Pres At Mimics Of Interest all i_m portant Nc