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o > h .% 3 ® ao 1 it succeeds Ask Molsley 8z Ban or any reliable drugglst goes through skin and fleshmzight down to the bone and: ngamentuâ€"that’s why It limbers up stiff, inflamed, painful, creaky joints so quickly you‘ll be asâ€" finger or spineâ€"whether rheumatic or nost remedies Iafl bnt Jo!nt-!aae weeeds It’s for joint troubles only, Whether retpoflenble management. ie * it y Mfir Bookiet Toronto GEenEpAL TrustTs THECOST OF _ TRUST COMPANY SERVICES ~CoORpPORATIQON Guadc’: OIdest Trust Compa yâ€"-Estcblgbcd in: 1882” Te MONTREAL OTTAWA a P Eie The full force of the tragedy was bx:oughtvividlyeommabythewrecks of the motorcyole and auto which were brought into town ana piaced in front date the: inquest was adjourned after the hearing of thewitnesses present. represented J. Cribson, driver of the motor car; and Mr. McColeman, of North Bay, acted for those injured on the motorcycle. : Angelo. ~Artusoâ€" is still undér treatment at the â€"general hospital Toronto. He was driver of the illâ€"fated motorcycle. His eviâ€" . .On Friday, October, Sth tfle ad- Journed inquest into tihte death of Mrs. Marina â€" Zigolette: took place at two pm, Coroner Evans, presidinrig. S. Caldbeck, of Timmins, was attorney for Thirdâ€"quiet: and~quitkâ€"for traffic and steep hills; fourth â€"a new smoothness and swiftness when the road is open. Only persona.l experience gives .you a full appreciation of the Grahamâ€"Paige fourâ€" speed transmission (standard Gear Shlft) A car is at your disposal, . _ J Owners are daily telling how much more they enjoy driving w1th two high speeds. REGINA SASKATOON VANCOUVER _ fnarph 4 Frads ~â€"Dr. Barry (who needed to get away to be in attendance at a medical conâ€" vention) was then called. He had asâ€" sisted at the operation on Zigolette ten days after the Accident and had adâ€" ministered~ angesthetic to Artuso, for the setting of his arm. . Dr. McLaren, ‘being called said e }haa attended: theâ€" three persons .when Mhey were brought to the hospital. ; Mrs. never regainedâ€"conâ€" ISciousness and died without making any: statement, about half an hour ‘after reaching the hospital. He judgâ€" ed the cause of death was‘a fracture at th.e base of the skull but there were ‘aâ€" mxmber of ‘other bruises, and. fracâ€" tures ,Lorenm Zigolb”tté had a. lacer , and bananas. He thought it was .around ten when they started back to Timmins.. It was a nice clear night and the road. most of the time was good.. (The blue print of the road was here produced). He said the acâ€" cident happened just near the graveâ€" yard, just as they were going down hill a little. At this juncturé, Mr. _A. . Gillies surveyor. of Timmins, was callâ€" ed to explain the blueg print .of the loâ€" cation of the accident, which he had prepared. He explained that there ‘were some holés on the north side of ated right leg.. {Artusohadabadfrac- ture of the right arm and a cut:on the head. It was necessary to amputate Zigolette‘s leg because gangrene was Zigolette’s evidence was then reâ€" sumed He was sittlng behlnd the driver of the mot.orcycle and his Wife ,oftheeourthome forthejqrytovlew The sideâ€"car of the motorcycle was 'practically demolished while the right ‘side of the car with broken light and gtender showed the force of: the impact. The first witness called was Lorenzo whose bride of three months had died as. L‘he result of the accident, ‘while he himself was on crutches, his right leg having been amputated... Mr. Joe â€"Orlandi acted. as interpreter. Zigolette stated that prior to July 5th he and his wife had lived with a broâ€" ther, Clest. Zigolette at 31 Sixth aveâ€" nue, Timmins, but. since his coming from the hospital he had lived at 159 Balsam street south. On the fateful evening with his wife and Artuso he had left Timmins about 7.30 p.m. n reaching South Porcupine about 8 p.m. They had gone to a friend‘s, Alfonse Campelli‘s, where they chatted for while. There . were three men and three. women there altogether a.nd they. had a glass of â€" beer each some ice ls tAAA A EY gh 5 meant that he was 32 feet inside the asâ€" there was no odor of liquor at all ‘The motorcycle had not passed them as they were n:gm South Porâ€" ‘cupine to. Timmins. They were not travelling fast_as there were some bad spots on the road. . Mr. Leamen, of Timmins, was called but stated he was not the first car thereâ€" when he got there As he was comihg up. the grade he saw someone move the motorcycle into the ditch. The lights were still on the motorcycele as it was being moved. He said the hillthathewascom.lngtoasthey neared the scene of the accident was on the even!ng ‘of the 5th, arriving at the scene or accident possibly twenty Am;nutee ‘afterward.: There were a number there. then. He spoke to Gibâ€" «son, who cut on his face, but so far as he. could. judge was normal and he dl not. smell diquor. ~Here the Jjury went out to View car ‘and motorcycle.. ‘On their return Mrs: Duncan of Bchumacher was called. ‘They were second car to accident. There was a young fellow there but she did not know him. When they got out of their own car Mrs. Duncan said she paid attention to the woman butthe motor cycle was still on the road, the motor car being turned on side.asifithadbegnrlghtontopof the .motorcycle. .. They were moved while she was there. Zigolette was sitting on the road holding his wife‘s taoeinhisha.ndsclosetohisflwn Artuso . was possibly: 20 yards away. She didn't ‘notice CGHibson at first. There. was no sign of liquorâ€" about either Artuso or Zigolette. _ / Mrs. Shippam, who was in the. ca.r with Mr. and Mrs. Duncan, was"”flgxt called.â€"~She : saidâ€" the: motorâ€"cycle ant car were both on their side near the centre of the road." The weman. was uneonscious, lying oh Zigolette’s knee, who said, "Put that man in jail; he hurt my wife." She was quite close. to the Italians and stated emphatically little past the centre of the road on the left side perhaps. The car was on the right. On being questioned by the foreman of the jury, as to where they were riding and the condition of the road, he thought they were about foot or so from‘ the side and that the most of the road was pretty fair. A. F. Kenning, MPP., was next called and stated hewasonthe road road, jusl: ‘after they turhed. He was in such pam afterwardsâ€"that he could not remember n;uch but as well as he could recall the motor car was just a "We‘re lost," hnd turned to the léft. He thought the driver put the brakes on but there seemed to be nothing else todobutgettotheOtherside of the sibly. be 150 feet away when they first saw it. He thoughf, they were hit jus; before: they got to the centre of the Mrs, Leamen corroborated much of ‘There was a good deal of wonderâ€" ment as to who could have been in the. supposed ‘Essex and was the young man first to accident when Zlgolgtte‘ called *his interpneter and pointed out a young man in the audience-â€"Mr‘ way. Delorme said the motorcycle was> about ten feet {artherâ€"towards ‘Timminsthan the car. He had movâ€" ed the motorcycle into the ditck to let some ‘other cars go: by. Gibson. went in. with them to see Chief Mcinnis, L. Torchia Italian barber, Timmins, was‘in front seat of his ‘car with Deâ€" lorme.*>What he took to be an Essex car was ahead of them. He told the location of the wrecked cars. He had talked to both‘.Artuso and Zigolette. Artuso simply kept hollering he was hurt. He was taiking to Gibson. on way into South Porcupine and could not say whether he was dnunk or sober as he didn‘t know anything about 1i= guor.~ He said Gibson had> passed them the other side of the bridge before the accident butâ€"as his own car hat no speedometpr they.. did not. know what "speed . tfieyf were going. ‘Asked how he knew it was CGHibson who passâ€" ed he said it â€"was the: only Whippet. Gibson and one, other car passed them. Delorme calléed back~ remeinbered Gibson . passing. Said he couldn‘t swear to it but t.hought it might be three or four minutes ‘before accident. Mr. Wyune,. Timmins, was at scene of accident later; said Gibson was.sober. â€" Dr. Brennan, Timmins was also at scene of aacident., thought both injurâ€" ed men were conscious. - - V. Laffin, South Poncupine, ha.d been with Gibsqn all. artemoon,â€"wdld not have drink with him nor did not he met the motorcycle at the top of the Foley O’Brien hill. _ Constable Burwell, of Schumacher, got to the scene about ten minutes after the accident, Mr. Duncan‘s car hadleft to tak.e ‘the mjured to hosâ€" pital ~._ . t o ge _ McRae of the Porcuplne Gan» age, sold the car to Mr. Gibson.. He ~wasmasobereonditionwhen thedeal was made. Hewa.seanedtothe scene ‘of the accident later, but everybody â€"A. Chisholm, â€" another ‘employee of the Porcupine Garage, sawâ€" Gibson making the deal and he seemed ‘sober then,; â€"He lifted the car the next day. »Mr. Church, Timmins, was at scene of ‘accident about 10.15 "p.m. : There were other cars there before him. ~R. Delorme and L. Torchia with him. helpedâ€"move the motorcycle out of the _ Mr. Desjardins, employee â€"of Porcuâ€" pine Garage, had delivered car to Gibson around 9.30 ~p.m. He was stancung on sideâ€"walk when Gibson hadppned up with V.‘Laffin. He had said, Yggrcar}sready Jim," ‘and ‘he had .jumped in and driven away. As farashecouldsayhewasanr!ght South Porcupine to Timmins was in terrible condition at that time. Mr. McDowell, the other partner of the Porcupine . Garage Timmins, saw Gibâ€" son around 6 p.m., and that he had not been drinking so far as he could South Porcupine, Ont .0...“...‘.00.0.“ ............................................................ evenlng of next week, Oct. 16th. ab‘ *3?3 8.15 pm.. under the auspices of tha’?‘ w Young People‘s Society. the word pictures that had : so vlvidiyg been brought . before them." =:° . .. .. [ ed audiences all over Canada,. T Pickering News says that Capt. Gluj o. ston is a most pleasing speaker and _ that his debcription of Jean Valjean ’“”f‘ mostâ€"vivid, and ‘that he holds the: vapt ~ _ attention of his audiences from beâ€" . ginning to end; . A Vancouver B. 0. _ pastor refers to the lecture as fascinaâ€" _ ting:in its erftertainment and insp raâ€"< _ tion whue Capt, Jones of the YMOA.. _ fax, says that after Capt. GMig=. . ston s lecture there, the audience "thronged around ‘Capt. Clugston askâ€"" â€" there the car was on ‘its sliie centre of the road and motorcycl 7; 9y toward: ditch but several feet towards â€"â€" Timmins from car. . Artuso ;;; “;‘,%g; broken; didn‘t answer bim when he _ â€" spoke; just yelled for help. Z1 'w td : ‘and his wife were close together. The put the woman in the back seat ofu car and he took her to the hospital ‘He was not sure just where Gibson Was travelling but. according to his lights would say the middle of the road. e _ . didn‘t see the accident, as he was L th* l 1e $3 ing attention to his own car at the | time. . The first he noticed was tha i smoke and the big noise. The: lecture will beâ€"given by Cap +. C.. Clugston, whose gifts as a. story- Â¥ Lecture Tuesday Evening °.. Will be of Interest and Hely Timmins is to have the opportunit of hearing what has been described as . remakkable lecture, notable alike for _ . its entertainment and the nature of its message. ‘This is the lecture on the story of Jean Valjean, the leading character in Victor Hugo wellâ€"known novel, "Lesâ€" Brunswick | offer this month only. Bring in 4. ? .old Records and we will 41 give you 4 new ones: fbr $ _ the price of 3. _â€"_ . Have you tried> Dr. Stlnbel't's Vitâ€"Oâ€"Lax . 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