r.
tl
;.-!:
11.
it
Mu;
C
v
X
TV
Sj'urday
afternoon
that
he
did
nut
think
there
was
any
jc
n
a
large
scale
in
his
district.
He
urged
that
there
a
sea
patrol
at
the
northern
port
as
it
was
impossible
the
roast
from
the
land.
:
'
r:sl
witness
Saturday
afternoon
was
Hon.
11.
H.
Stevens,
ustoms
for
a
brief
period
this
fall
under
the
Meighen
tv'"
testified
that,
while
he
was
minister,
he
had
given
in-
UueUotw
that
clearance
to
United
nOii
OLD
COUNTRY
t
10
C.t.tll
ttltll
AIX-MAU
NoriMi
Aiiom.otiio
iv
imis
MltlUII
IIV
UIIMIM
AM
(iill.ni(i:
XR
M
6.
Orerahadowing
a
Victoria
rtpreaenUtUre
j
the
tlrat
MrKerhni
Cup
'
'ie
aeaaon
on
Saturday
by
,
u
u
:ij
.u
one
out
01
of
the
n
arm
moat
pro-
n
gr
iund
beneath
a
ttruggiing
'
Jttm
who
was
formerly
a
member
8
ttuh
international
team
i';;t
i.i
Canada
two
jear
agi.
I'
f
j
iv
a
widow
who
waa
preaent
a
i--:d
their
two
children.
0
'
untlnued
with
a
aubttuw
place
but.
draplte
th
1-anl
fight,
they
mere
unable
i-t
th
Varalty
aggregation
'
ry
21
to
nothing.
SUDDEN
DEATHS
IN
VANCOUVER
""4
tit
Ullliun
I
1
I..
I1...-I
lllfil
"lille
hru,
.Man
ilsrrr.l
'lnj
Agalni
Feme
COVXtn.
Dec.
O.The
ody
of
rfa.
sged
48,
was
found
da
r
Bunuay
m
gai.fllltd
room
on
fi
e;ei
8h,
WM
lut
Mll
BUve
"
'""'uiasy
night.
'
body
of
llobrrt
(n,
gKl
40.
"or
4
,Jfnlg
",JCe
,U
Aprl
tTotn
l,ght
wound
on
th
"
face
there
were
no
other
atgn
w
"Wcnce
fVE
ships"
booked"
TO
L0AIHRA1N
HERE
T
Hl
S(,
,.1r
l
nilllmr(
win
tuke
Tlmxr
ViiiiiMincril
Alrrmly
JJM
the
MclcMi
Marit.
MeK
1
Yor?U
bwth
'
th
elevator,
and
the
will
,
nd
YPfM
Mru'
both
ot
which
VB
b0t
lne
mlJdle
of
thl
k
t
ir,
,0
fnor
ahlpa,
ao
far
unamneil,
th
h?01""'
I01
rBl"
"tiring
tr-uttr'nt
mouth
according
to
a
Stats
porta
should
be
denied
retads
tarrying
cargo
nhtefc
were
excluded
fioat
that
country.
Law
officer
of
the
crown,
however,
ruled
that
the
inatruc-tiona
eacevtfoti
hi
auUtomy
and
they
ere
accordingly
rescinded.
A
bonded
warabiMt
which,
according
to
the
colkKtor
at
the
port
of
Orand
rw.
tatMtd
tar
ike
purptat
of
supply-
A
t'.4-tni
m
the
rapiul.
who
ujujru
uuruig
"'
Ptrallona
failed
to
aar
th
1
.
;f
Mi
;
y
who
died
In
boapiul
jut
J
'
'
afier
he
bad
been
carried
:..
i
unconKloua
from
injurif
!
.
3
t3
:
;i
received
while
he
waa
ly-
------
tj4
tt
a
a.
lA
R
llAP
t
K
4.
CRANBROOK
YOTES
FOR
BEER
PARLORS
i:pri-M-il
TIrmM-lie
by
371
!
KM
In
l-rUI
Itrfrrriidnm
llrlil
oil
turiUy
CRANOtlOOK,
Dec.
.
Votera
of
Cran-brook
on
Saturday,
by
means
of
a
referendum
authorised
by
the
proving
government,
exprrwed
thenuelve
in
favor
ol
the
eatabllahment
In
the
city
of
The
vot
wa
571
for
and
j
beer
parDra
lot
againat.
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
"
V"'cperatiOiU
of
mutual
benefit
to
cm
,.
waretiouM
waa
of
any
uae
except
for
i
J'
.i...
.rrolied
"No
"
In..r
lh.
nnllM
HL.IM
M4U'"
,"I"J
riiiMi;
or
aii
.
AMI
im.nuiv
111
IIT
fANVOt
OTTAWA.
Dec
6
The
Prince
of
WalM
aad
fTmler
Baldwin
bar
beta
Inrtted
and
It
la
understood
hare
accepted
an
invitation
to
participate
in
the
Diamond
Jubilee
of
Oonfedera-
l
irt
tragic
drain
of
j
4.
tlon
on
July
I
next
year.
Al-
though
no
dennlte
arrange-menu
have,
aa
yet
been
completed
it
la
expected
they
will
attend
the
celebration
for
which
elaborate
plana
are
already
being
mad
throughout
the
Dominion.
PIONEER
IS
DEAD
J11I111
r
f
H
I""''.
K"'
-"
rruilmr
In
IIW9
Ky'
'"
glnrrrn
VICTOHIA.
Dec
John
Cox.
agrd
Oi
li
dead
here.
He
came
uw
rv'imhia
with
the
UoVal
Engineers
In
v-
;
1859
and
w
one
ol
in
nrai
the
Klondylce
after
the
atrixe
waa
mu.
there
III
the
late
nlnetlea.
badfirein"
seattledock
nwivoi:
at
roini
miii-vaho
i
aim
o
NAHiiotv
i:f-
u
mo
nvMAiii:
CAI'i;
OF
IIOATS
...mu
Dec7T--Flre
at
the
Told
J....iLk
thia
morning
caused
a
loaa
of
.rt
ihri-atened
three
docka
.t
aa.ooo.ooo.
The
liner
Lucken-
;l.k
and
four
whaler,
tied
up.
at
th.
wure
tnreaieiifu
"
To
this
end
committees
of
a
substan
tially
equal
number
of
foremen
or
other
Iscal
supervisory
officers
and
representatives
of
the
workmen
were
ae-lectrd
by
the
employeea
themselves
in
the
respective
ahopa.
and
have
a'.nce
J
held
meeting
at
regular
interval
at
which
all
auegestlon
relating
to
the
xrk
and
aurrouridlng
clrcumsianecs
excepting
wagea
and
conditions
relative
theieto
have
been
atudltd
and
discussed,
with
th
mult
that
substantial
Improvements
ot
mutual
interest
to
both
partle
to
the
plan
hare
been
secured.
In
addition
to
the
various
local
mixed
committees
a
auntlar
cwnmltlee
has
been
established
on
each
general
manager's
rrglon
and
alas
oue
for
the
entire
ayatem.
to
deal
with
questions
of
a
general
rather
than
a
local
character.
"Among
the
various
questions
consid
ered
by
th
system
committee
was
the
premium
plan
of
payment
In
compari
son
with
the
fixed
hourly
wage
basla
and.
aa
a
reault
of
these
atudles,
the.
conclu
sion
has
been
that,
while
the
premium
plan
Is
attractive
theoretically
and
oper
ate
satisfactorily
in
factories
where
large
numbers
ot
new
srtlctea
ot
similar
dealgn
art
being
produced.
It
U
very
difficult
to
administer
In
railway
ahopa
hereby
far
the
greater
proportion
ot
the
work
consist
of
refitting
w:rn
parts
rather
than
msDufscturtng
new
ones.
Under
these
conditions
It
Is
not
as
generally
aatlsfaetory
as
the
hourly
wage
basis
snd
has
certain
Inherent
objection
able
features
Insofar
as
railway
repair
work
la
concerned.
"The
operation
of
the
co-operative
plan
has
now
reached
auch
a
stage
that
the
bonus
system
has
ceased
to
be
either
sdvantagcous
or
attractive.
Therefor
the
management
regards
It
as
eminently
Just
that
the
premium
sys
trm
should
be
abandoned
and
an
ap-nrcDrtate
bonui.
In
addition
to
the
hourly
rate,
be
paid,
as
a
rc:cgultlon
of
their
co-operative
effort,
to
alt
employees
of
the
Canadian
National
Ratlwaya
In
the
mechanical
department.
Therefore,
In
pursuance
of
thl
decision,
the
bonus
or
premium
system
Is
fcbollshed
In
an
shops
ot
the
Canadian
National
Hall
ways.
Effective
December
8,
1920,
ail
ot
the
employees,
referred
to
will
receive
sn
Increase
over
and
above
their
present
hourly
rate
of,
two
cents
per
hour,
In
lieu
of
the
premiums
previously
f
TAXI
Boston
Grill
25
Ambulance
ind
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
Service
with
newly
laid
dancing
nwhere
nt
Anytime
floor,
for
hire.
Exchange
Building
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
sunds
PRINCE
RUPERT
The
latest
and
beat
for
the
MATT
VI
DECK,
Prop.
least
Phone
437.
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
VOL
XVI
Xo.286.
ii.
..
.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
DECEMBER
C,
192G
Circulation
1593
Sales
503
Prici
Five
Cents
EXTRA
""fine-
PARLIAMENT
SESSION
10CAL
COLLECTOR
TAKES
STAND
BEFORE
COMMISSION
frince
Rupert
Fairly
Free
From
Smuggling
States
Jarvis
McLeod
Son.
H.
H.
Stevens
tells
how
his
efforts
were
frustrated
Grand
Forks
collector
reveals
warehouse
there
VAV
Ot'VER.
December
G.
Jan
if
II.
McLeud,
customs
col-
f.
.
n....
.1
t
A
It
I
rm
.
k
"
it;
1
1
nre
uuH-n,
siau-u
ueiore
me
uoyai
i
ommiMion
in
mis
t
RUGBY
PLAYER
FATALLY
HURT
PLAYING
GAME
lft
Mitt
II
IV
Mllttill
IOK
McKMIIMi:
I
I
r
(ft
till,
or
11.11
K
Ml
II-t
IRlOKIt
n.M
K
iBONUS
SYSTEM
!
!
IS
ABOLISHED
INSlEAl
III'
Till
t'.X.K.
MILL
IN-
ckk.w:
pay
of
it
Mior
i:.M-liOl.l
te
PER
not
ft
MONTREAL.
Doc.
6
Abolition
ot
the
bonus
or
premium
system
In
11
shops
or
the
Canadian
National
Railways
with
the
payment
irora
December
8
of
an
increase
ot
two
cents
per
hour
to
employee
thus
affected.
U
announced
in
a
atatment
made
public
today
by
8.
J.
Hungerford.
rtee-prendrnt
In
charge
of
operation.
Canadian
National
Rail-way.
Th
statement
feUowa:
"Following
the
amaltama'.lon
of
the
rail
ays
now
constituting
the
Canadian
.
National
Railway
systtm
there
were:
found,
at
would
naturally
b
expected,
,
many
varisUons
In
practice
and
method.
'
Obviously,
uniformity
waa
both
necea-j
aary
and
desirable
uader
the
new
conditions
aad
the
management
ha
been
j
progressively
study.
ng
each
of
the-ques-
j
Uona
tnrulwd
with
a
view
to
(electing
that
method
which
waa
considered
the,
brat
MaSable
tor
the
particular
pur-,
pose
or.
a
an
aUefnatlve.
the
dereljp-
t
ratal
of
an
entirely
new
one.
fori
adoption
throughout
the
system,
j
"At
the
beginning
of
1925.
a
plan
of!
co-operation
between
the
federates
j
trade
ai.d
the
management
of
the
Can-j
adlan
National
Railways
was
inaugurated
'
which
had.
amobg
otntr
objectives,
the
ins.
Isaisor
to
tooatonm
waa
revealed
:
'
7
.
e
V
AM
Oltr
It
ON
Cook,
in
rpl,
to
a
queatu
from
Com-
l.
'
m.,.,r.
Mltd
.
JL:
whsrves
I
was
'V'
under
.
ontwl
disbursed.
"Under
the
new
method,
the
company
will
not
pay
the
workers.
In
the
segregate,
any
more
than
has
been
paid
hitherto,
and,
In
addition,
will
secure
certain
other
economies.
Having
regard
of
all
ot
the
factora
Involved,-
t
is
con
fldentlv
believed
that
this
change
In
practice
will
on
the
whole
be
bf
bene
fit
to
both
the
railway
and
the
em
ployees
concerned."
Ohio
Btato
University's
R.O.T.C.
Is
among
the
largest
In
the
nation.
Thirty-
fire
six
hundred
snd
twenty-eight
students
I
nre
participating
in
the
corps
activities,
IssK
ivlHH9sissHsssHstH9BF
wtKuBBBtBSk
BURMESE
SACRED
WHITE
ELEPHANT
arrived
in
New
York
a
week
ago
with
eleven
native
attendants.
He
will
winter
at
Bridgeport,
Conn.,,
and
tour
the
country
next
summer
with
a
circus.
ONTARIO
HAS
BIG
ROBBERY
REAL
WINTER:
IN
ST.
PAUL
1
hMltV
r
VSTOIIM
MtKM'S
MUTIIKKX
j-TliKIX
IIAMUTK
n
aut
of
rnoviM
1:
with
;V,:7
Til
E;
EM
zkko
TEiri:KATi
iti:.s
lOICONTO,
Iter.
B
Ontario
had
lt
flrt
real
tuMe
of
winter
over
the
Mcek-eml
when
a
miow
anil
windstorm
ilrlilng
lit
trout
Northern
.MUliljan
wept
the
province
from
UlmlM.r
to
Ottawa
(rating
a
Mankrt
of
miow
nine
Indie
deep
In
nut
plnrr.
II
wa
the
heat
lest
early
Orrrmbrr
onoufall
Hut
MHithrrn
Ontario
hail
eprrlenred
lit
jean.
With
II
ritme
zero
anil
below
temperatures
In
wmie
parts
with
slightly
ubotr
In
otliir.
NEW
YOIIK.
1
.
C
The
east-irn
stairs
front
'Maine
to
Vlrxlnla
are
dicing
out
today
from
one
of
the
hrutlest
and
earliest
snow
storm
011
rn-oril
wliHIi
caused
a
half
ilorn
ilrutlis
anil
M-rioiisly
Impeded
all
Irafllc.
.In
New
York
tm
thousand
men
ttnd
almost
7
00
plow
are
working
In
13
hour
shifts
to
prevent
R
gt'nrral
tlr
up
of
traffic.
Great
Britain
will
have
a
cooperative
national,
theatre,
ssld
to
be
the
first
of
the
sort
ever
attempted
In
England.
The
first
production
will
be
,
launched
about
Christmas,
In
London.
OKCE
WATCHMAN
IS
KOHHIM1
,
,
HEI'AKTMF.VT
STORE
OF
S3,0II0
ST.
PAULs
Dec.
6.
Mere
than
S50.0O0
In
cash,
stocks,
bonds,
and
Jewellery
was
obtained
by
three
bandits
who
blew
three
safes
in
a
department
store
In
this
city
lsst
night.
The
men
entered
the
store
from
the
root
of
an
sdjslning
building
snd
eelzed
two
watchmen,
forcing
one
to
make
hourly
rounds
of
the
building
between
eight
o'clock
and
midnight
and
ring
the
signal
boxes.
The
robbers
set
off
six
charges
In
blowing
the
sates
but
they
covered
up
their
work
so
well
thst
the
attention
of
hundreds
of
theatre
goers
on
the
streets
was
not
attracted.
FINE
NEW
CATHEDRAL
MARKS
SPOT
WHERE
WAS
PIONEER
CHURCH
WINNIPEG.
Dec.
6.
The
new
8t
John's
Anglican
Cathedral
built
upon
the
site
ot
Western
Canada's
first
church
was
officially
opened
yesterday,
Rev.
Canon
Cody
of
Toronto
preaching
the
dedicatory
sermon.
The
first
log
church
of
St.
John
was
erected
on
the
site
In
1823
by
Rev.
John
Wes,t,
Over
One
Hundred
Boats
with
Cargoes
Valued
at
Millions
Tied
Up
for
Winter
in
Lakes
SAULT
STK.
MARIE,,
December
C
The
gigantic
ice
breaker,
Saint
Mnriei
assisted
by
tugs
and
lighters
charged
again
on
Sunday
with
little
effect
against
the
icu
formations
on
St.
Mary's
River
which
threaten
to
imprison
for
the
winter
the
fleet
of
lake
vessels
bound
for
Canadian
and
United
States
ports.
After
working
all
Saturday
night
and
Sunday,
the
Saint
Marie
succeeded,
in.
freeing
three
upward
bound
vessels
the
C.P.R.
liner
Assiniboia
loaded
with
passengers,
and
two
freighters.
A
total
of
1-5
vessels
with
aggregate"
cargoes
valued
at
more
than
$25,000,000
are
still
tied
up
in
the
river.
IN
,XT.
1.AM
I1ENCK
14
steamers,
mostly
outward
bound,
were
j
morning
as
fsr
a
the
eye
coura
see
caught
in
the
ice
on
the
St.
Lawrence
:
the
river
was
covered
with
a
coat
ot
River
during
tho
wcck-cad.
This
;
.
:e
six
inches
tiuck.
Many
Important
Bills,
Already
Delayed,
Must
I
Be
Handled
Separately
OTTAWA,
December
G.-In
addition
to
the
work
that
will
be
presented
at
the
session
opening
on
Thursday,
members
of
Canada's
sixteenth
parliament
will
find
awaiting
them
about
seventy
bills
left
over
from
Ia3t
session,
of
which
forty-eight
are
divorce
cases.
The
unexpected
dissolution
of
the
last
Parliament
left
in
the
air
a
number
of
important
measures
and
it
now
ajears
that
they
will
have
to
be
considered
again
one
by
one
-before
the
new
Parliament
can
pass
them.
The
supply
bill
will
be
the
first
to
demand
attentio.1.
This
'was
not
even
Introduced
at
the
lasts
1
seraion
because
the
e-11ima.es
had
not
pasted
the
ccmmlttce
stage.
Several
Important
bills
had,
however.
paiscd
bjth
houses
of
which
the
Rural.
Credits
Bill
was
considerably
amended
j
In
the
Senate
although
It
is
now
ready
:
for
Royal
Anotu:.
SIE'MER
STEWARD
DIES
IN
HOSPITAL
;
I
lrt
Hunter
Taken
Suddenly
III
and
.
F.ipirr
on
Saturday
The
death
occurred
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
on
Saturday
ts!ter&oon
of
Bert
Hunter
who
was
str.cken.
suddenly
ill
while
coming
j
north
on
the
steamer
Catala
on
Fri-fday.
I
The
deceased,
who
bad
been
employ-led
as
a
steward
on
a
Yukon
river
boat
j
during
the
summer
season,
had
only
I
recently
entered
the
employ
of
,
the
j
Union
company.
On"
Friday
he
com
plained
.of
not
feeling
well
and
before
the
boat
arrived
In
Prince
Rupert,
he
became
unconscious.
He
was
Immedi
ately
taken
to
the
local
hospital
wftere
his
condition
continued
ta
give
cause
for
anxiety
and
on
Saturday
afternoon
he
passed
out
without
rallying.
The
head
office
of
the
Union
SS.
Co.
was
immediately
advised
by
wire
and
It
la
expected
that
the
remains
will
be
shipped
south
on
the
Cardena
tomorrow.
Deceased
waa
about
32
years
of
sge
and
is
believed
to
have
been
unmarried.
TABLEAUX
SERMON
DREW
BIG
CROWD
'The
Ouidlng
Star"
Proted
of
tJreat
Interest
at
salvation
Army
Citadel
Last
Nljlit
"The
QulldUtg
Star."
a
tableaux
ser
mon
on.
the
influence
of
a
good
mother.
drew
a
record
attendance
to
the
Salva
tion
Army
citadel
last
night.
Seven
scenes
pictured
the
life
of
a
lad
from
the
cradle
of
Innocence
to
the
"great
choice.
Those
taking
part
were
Elsie
McOu&tt,
Wlllard
Rea,
John
Pierce",
Ed.
H
trm
on
and
Ed.
Kane.
Contributing
to
a
pro
gram
of
music
and
solos
were
Mrs.
J.
Mastln,
Miss
E.
Faulkner.
J.
S.
Wilson.
Mrs.
Cadwallader
and
Mrs.
Rea.
The
program
was
as
follows:
Solo
"Mother.
When
I
Think
ot
Thee."
Solo
Mather's
Gift:
"Take
my
Child.
my
Lord.
I
Pray."
Solo
"Oentle
Jesus.
Meek
and
Mild."
BuUdlng
Proverbs.
3.
18
Solo
"Other
Voices
Call."
.
Duet
"The
Way
That
Seems
Right."
Solo
Now
the
Old
Home
Vacant."
Solo
"Oh
Cross
that
Llttest
up
my
Head."
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Wheat
B.C.
Silver
........
r
Dunwell
'
'
Premier
Bid.
136
U
1.72,
-
-
4.UU
ii
Asked
1.78
1.06
2.6a
rorteV
Idaho
xyw
,
jPH
SllvercVeiUiiTT
T-07
Surf
Inlet
02
.02
Vi
Richmond
.
.
.
.
.03?,
.06(4
WEATjIEK
REPORT
,
Prince
Rupert
Part
cloudy,
light
southeast
wind,
temperature
47.
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
33.
Rosawood
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
31.
Alyansh
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
30.
IUzelton--Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
28.
Smlthcrs
Cloudy,
calm,
temp.
9.
Burns
Lake
-Clear,
calm,
temp.
23,
DELIVERIESOF
GRAIN
RESUMED
FOUTV-FIVE
OF
179
CARLOADS
WHICH
IV
EKE
IIELO
IT
THE
LINE
AKKIVEO
LAST
MOOT
MEIGEN
MARU
LOADING
.
,
Ypren
Maru
and
Yorrlr
are
Oue
About
Middle
of
Week
to
Load
Full
,
The
Suzuki
Co.
freighter,
Melgen
Maru
went
on
berth,
at
Jhe
elevator
and
stsrted
loading
wheat
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
continent
yeaterdsy
morning
and
loaded
3953
bushels
in
seven
hours,
probably
half
ot
her
cargo.
The
vessel,
should
get
sway
with
her
250.000
or
so
bushels
about
the
middle
of
the
week.
The
big
freighter
Ypres
Maru.
also
ot
the
Suzuki
line,
is
expected
to
reach
port
from
the
Orient
tomorrow
morning
snd
will
go
to
the
dry
dock
for
lining.
The
Bank
line
freighter
tras
to
have
left
Vancouver
yesterday
via
Union
Bay
for
bunkering
and
will
be
here
on
Thursday.
She
will
take
her
berth
at
he
elevator
direct
as
she
Is
already
lined.
Both
the
Ypres
Maru
and
the
Yoserlc
will
load
full
for
the
United
Kingdom
or
continent.
The
C.N.R.
motorshlp
freighter,
Lille-
horn,
Capt.
Dan
McKlnnon,
which
is
now
loading
coal
at
Union
Bay
for
this
port,
will
arrive
this
week
and,
after
discharging,
will
take
on
some
100
tons
ot
scrceninra
at
the
elevator
for
Seattle
delivery.
With
grain
going
out
of
the
elevator
now,
the,
movement
of
wheat
to
the
port
has
been
resumed.
Ot
the
179
cars
which
were
being
held
up
th
line.
45
arrived
during
the
.
night
and
are
now
being
unloaded
at
the
eleva-'
tor.
No
advices
as
to
loadings
on
the
pralflcs
for
this
port
had
been
received
thia
morning.
NEW
BOXING
STAR
RISES
EDDIE
KOIIEKTS
OF
TATOMA
HEK-ALDED
AS
WELTERWEIGHT
CON-TE,MEll
FOLLOWING
I'NEX-
I'ECTED
VICTORY
OVER
JOE
Dl'.NDtE
SAN
FRANCISCO.
Dec.
8.A
new
contender
for
the
world'a
welterweight
title
looms
up
as
a
result
ot
.th
victory
here
on
Saturday
ot
Eddie
Roberts,
Tacoma.
who
defeated
Joe
Dundee.
Baltimore.
In
the
first
of
a
Scheduled
ten-round
bout.
It
was
one
ot
the
greatest
upsets
In
Pacific
Coast
pugilism
in
years
as
Dundee
was
a
three-to-sne
favorite
when
he
entered
the
ring
du
to
his
knock,
cuts
over
Mickey
Walker,
former,
welterweight
and
present
middleweight
champion,
and
other
outstanding
per.
'
'
fermaficesj
i
OTTAWA
SENATORS
WIN
CHAMPIONSHIP
Drrratrd
Toronto
Varsity
by
til
In
7
In
Dominion
Uujhy
Final
011
(iaturtlay
TORONTO.
Dec.
flr-Ottaws
Senators
's-ftii
th
tYimlnlnn
riurtiv
rhimnloiuhln
by
defeating
Toronto
Varsity
by
10
to
7
on
Saturday
afternoon.