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LIQUOR FOUND AUTO DRINER‘S CO0MT Outside of the Chinese cases last week one of the most interesting itâ€" ems on the police court bill of fare was the charge laid by Chief Roy, of mouth Poreupine, against Geo. Branâ€" echovitch, who runs an auto in and around South End. This charge was that Branchovitch had liquor in a public place, namely, his auto. Clhief Roy had been watching Branehoviteh who recently came from _ Sudbury, where it is said the pelice were doing the same sort of watching as Chief Roy. One day last week the Chief saw him come up street with a comâ€" panion in the auto. After the ear stopped, the Chief stepped out of a store and finding a bottle wrapped up in Branchovitch‘s coat on the back seat, he took Brancho in â€" charge. Chief Roy, in his evidenee, told Magâ€" istrate Atkinson that the two _ men were in the front seat of the ecar when he saw them, and that he had looked into the coat because he exâ€" pected to find **something"‘ in the ear. â€" Despite the crossâ€"examnation of _ License _ Inspector _ Blackwall, Branchovitech stucek to his story that he knew nothing about the liquor, and that it must have been plaeed in his eodt by the other man who was only a passenger and whom Branchoviteh swore occupied the back seat alongâ€" side of the coat. The Magistrate reâ€" manded the cease until this week. On Thursday the Chinese eases were remanded until Friday, when _ they came on with much Chinese talk and contradiction of witnesses. The inâ€" terpreters even could not agree as to what the witnesses were saying. Howâ€" ever, it seems that all the eases really arose out of some little games of chance in which some were not satisâ€" fied with their losses. So many adâ€" missions along this line were made that Officer Ackroyd intends to lay chargces of gambling against some of the Chinamen. All the cases heard eharges oT gamDoiing aqgalilistk OJ the Chinamen. All the cases heard on Friday were digsmissed with the exception of that against Ching Bing for stealing some money. â€" This was laid over for a week for decision. There were indications about the evâ€" idence, etc., in all the cases, suggestâ€" Roy Has Interesting Case Agâ€" ainst Geo. Branchovitch. Other Police Court News. against e s an auto _ This cha had liqunor ly, Imns aut ching Bran anenoviteh Sudbury, were doing r as Chief the Chief |cepting ; his name friend‘s ing that there is a **tong""‘ war on among the Celestials of Timmins, in which case both ‘"‘tongs‘‘ had better beware that no white people get in between the *"‘tongs‘‘ for if this should happen it would be likely that neither ‘‘tongs*‘ nor Celestials would find it pleasant living here for a time. At the police court Thursday Dick Cole was fined $10 and costs on a drunk charge laid by Acting Chief Saly. The same fine was paid by anâ€" other Dick,â€"the initials of his name being Brinton of South End. He was troublesome on the train recently and was summonsed by Provincial Officer Ackroyd on a charge of being drunk. He said it was *‘ beef, iron and wine‘‘ that caused the trouble this time, and promising faithfully to behave himâ€" self in future he was given another promising 1al self in future chanee with a The case of charged by A. pted murder appeared Tor Decision w of Jas. Salm liquor in _ of dwelling hou cave evidene Ackroyd told the court that he had released the liquor on the statement of the accused that he lived in a priâ€" vate house and would take the liquor there. The aceused in his evidence admitted ‘that he had told a wrong story to the Provincial, but that he had simply ordered the liquor for the convenience of the friends to whom it was delivered. Exâ€"Mayor Wilson was to appear as the nominal defendant in a _ test case to decide the validity of the town byâ€"law regarding team _ licenâ€" ses. Town Solicitor Mahon was presâ€" ent for the town, but in Mr. Wilson‘s absence the case was laid over for a Word was received here last week of the very sad death of Howard Hart, the 16â€"yearâ€"old son of Mr. Z. Hart, of Poreupine. The lad was accidentallvy shot Oby Ohis vounger accidentally shot by Ilus younger brother while the two were out berry picking. An inquest was held, but the jury had no difficulty in returnâ€" ing verdict of _ ‘‘*accidental death,"‘ with sincere sympathy for all concerned, especially for the beâ€" reaved parents and family. wee Solicitor Elliott d for Salvador IOnnse CarryIin ine. 'l'uny Salvador, E. Gentile with cas remanded would take the liquor cused in his evidence he had told a wrong rovincial, but that he ered the liquor for the the friends to whom ULniel mally to the accused acâ€" liquor addressed in large ProVvIncial court that it with having is private Chief Sally Haileybhu own to a 1 Officer t he had who attem OARAK BERNHAROT IN "MOTHERS OF FRANGE" With its usual enterprise the New Empire Theatre has secured one of the first bookings in New Ontario of the : motion _ picture _ masterpiece, ‘‘Mothers of France,"‘ with the worldâ€"famous actress, Sarah Bernâ€" hardt, in the leading role. This wonâ€" derful motion play will be at the New derful motion play will be at the New Empire Theatre Friday and Saturday evening of this week and Saturday afternoon matinee. No one should miss thisdinspiring, heartâ€"rousing drama of patriotism, with its realisâ€" tic trench and battle seenes and the marvelous character delineation of the zreatest actress in the world. The Chicf Press Censor of Canaâ€" TLhe UCUhicelF Press Censor Of Canaâ€" da witnessed a private sereening of this epochâ€"making picture play, and to the official endorsation of the prcâ€" ture he added enthusiastie words of praise. **‘One of the most artistic productions of its kind which I have ever had the privelege of witnessing," World‘s Most Famous Actress to be Seen at New Empire Friday and Saturday. the have ‘«that the musie was drowned _ and people stood up and waved their proâ€" erams."" ‘The New York â€" Evening Mail says: **Sarah â€" Bernhardt . so wonderfully typifies the indomitable courage of lher countryâ€"women that there could not conceivably be anâ€" other choice for the roie. The pricâ€" tures will make better men and womâ€" en of all who see them."‘ The story of this motion â€" picture includes love,, adventure, war, ‘*The sweetest love story ever told,"" says one critic. **The war seenes are betâ€" ter than those of the regular war picâ€" tures."" says another. And the selfâ€" sacrifice, the courage, the wonderful patriotism â€" of. the ‘‘Mothers: of France,"‘ is portrayed with such faithfulness by â€" Sarah Bernhardtâ€" 12 sSl Sn =ig %%mmmm%%%%%mm%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%%fi%%wfi%%%%%%%%%fi%%fi%%%fi%fi rad the privelege of witnessing, id. and he added a word, as to ood effect its presentation must in the way of a patriotic awakâ€" In commenting on ** Mothers ‘‘the Divine Sarah"‘â€"that the eritâ€" ies have found it difficult to do full justice to the interest and the power of the story in face of the over whelming gift of the great actress who takes the leading part with a very competent supporting east. Either for the entrancing story or for the great power and skill of Sarâ€" ah Bernhardt, ‘*‘The Mothers of France,‘‘ is more than well worth seeing at the New Empire Theatre on Friday and Saturday, August 3rd and That a mining field may be too ‘‘easy of access"‘ seems to be the opâ€" inion of Mr. C. W. Lett, colomzation agent of the Canadian Government Railways. He thinks that ‘*hard trails‘‘ add to the attraction to the prospectors and oldâ€"timers and there may be something in that. Mr. Lett recently visited the Tashota â€" gold mining eamp, and was very favoraâ€" mining eamp, and was very fTavoraâ€" bly=impressed. ‘"It has often been said.‘‘ he writes, ‘‘that neither the scientist nor the prospector can see down any distance thru rock and musâ€" keg. Therefore, as the matter stands at Tashota, we ceannot say â€" whether at Tashota, we cannot the camp will stand up opment. We do know, | nearly every vein or lea ated and tested, carries which run from traces 0 $600 per ton. ‘*Possibly more pub have been given to this C. G. R. Officially Very Favorably Impressed With District. ‘*Possibly moreâ€" publicity would have been given to this district, if it were less accessible. â€" Where strikes are generally made they are beyond transportation facilities, often times at the end of a brutal trail. A rough hard trail seems to add to the lure. ‘‘To reach Tashota, which is in the Kowkash mining division, Ontario, one may board Canadian Government railway train at Winnipeg in the evâ€" ening, and at 8.36 the following morâ€" ning find himself in the very heart of the mining camp, where claims are to be seen on both sides of the railâ€" way track. Never before has a goldâ€" mining camp hbeen established under such favorable transportation conditâ€" PROMISING OUTLOOX N TRHOTA HaTRIGT L0N s (Continued on page 8) )t say â€" whether up under develâ€" x, however, that ](‘l(l, so far locâ€" les gold values, s of gold, up to ing story or skill of Sarâ€" Mothers of well worth #090 00900004¢0¢040000000000000080000000000000000000 4000000006 Some Real Bargains in Record Cabinets. Victor $ i or Columbia Record Cabinets. § § Near the Station, Timmins â€" _ Silver Street, Cobalt $0#00000000089000000000000000000000000000000000040006866 gfifij PHONE 25 â€"> SsSOUTH PORCUPINE Efi%g‘%fi%gfigfi%gfi%fi%%gfigfi%gfigfi%fifififi%gfi%gfifi@ 1 Regular $12.00 Mahogany Cabinet for ................. $8.00 2 Regular $12.00 Golden Oak Cabinet for ............... $10.00 1 Regular $17.00 Ctolden Oak Cabinet for ............... $14.50 1 Regular $17.00 Mahogany Cabinet for ................. $14.50 1 Regular $20.00 Ciolden Oak Cabinet for ................ $17.00 EDISON RECORD CABINETSâ€"2 regular $16 Golden Oak Caâ€" binets for $14. .The above prices are only good until Aug. 10, so come early and make your choice. J. T. EASTON CO. uneral Directors and Embalmers Agents for Hayes Bros. Tombstones.