25
TAXI
and
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime
Stands
Exchange
Hulldlnj
MATT
VI
DECK.
Prop.
m
w
it.
Kn.
an
TLANTIC
IS
HAYING
STORM
M
MlMH
I.MTIMATi:i
AT
v;c
;kcd
bouu
nd
barger
damaged
i
dhmptcd
communication
.
;crl
aiona
the
Atlantic
aca-1
-
uiiiiiiiuiiiiig
in
viuicucc
-
uuru
Lnrj
eirni
rnojULDunraBiiicii
re
drowned
off
Provlnoetown.
m
i
.
onore
uuv
the
crew
waa
aavea.
RRPR
If
II
I
Fn
BY
GARAGEMEN
'ni.vr:r:
or
s.x
i
uancihco
MIIOI'
wounaea
when
ft
BIK
lups
viiev
arnv
nut.
of
th,
onritirn
rlt.
.
-
vii
ounclav
aftr
rnlihlmr
lha
till
veral
Ijundred
dollam.
Th
body
"
that
of
Bertram
noiferK
elgn
minister
or
the
Peking
government.
and
Miles
Umpwn.
British
minister
to
China,
would
start
these
negotiations
icdajr.
It
was
lemet
Uxlar
that
the
agree
ment
slftied
btFD
O'Malley
and
Chen
a
in
the
nature
of
a
new
modus
Vi
vendi
to
take
the
ptaee
oX
the
treatise
now
in
effect
between
Chins
and
Ores'.
Britain.
The
agreement
calls
for
the
summoning
of
the
annual
general
meet-tag
or
tax
payers
on
March
IS
when
the
British
municipality
will
t
thereupon
dUsotved
and
the
administration
of
the
concession
hsnded
over
to
new
Chinese
municipal
officers.
il.VSY
IlKlliaillMl
SIIANOHAI.
Feb.
31.
The
beheading
of
at
Ivaet
twelve
Chinese
strike
fomen-tors,
minor
disorders,
stonlngs
and
the
apread
of
the
demonstration
to
take
In
between
86.060
and
100.000
natures
marked
the
second
day
of
Shanghai'
Internal
disturbance:
The
beheadings,
which
started
on
Sunday,
were
being
continued
today.
Reliable
ChlsveM
sources
estimated
t
renumber
of
executions
at
28
while
the
Nationalist
euportets
claimed
that
there
had
been
ninety.
The
beheadings
were
carried
out
without
the
semblance
of
a
trial
Squads
of
executioners,
patrolling
the
native
part
of
the
city,
armed
with
heavy
swords,
beheaded
on
the
spot
victims
who
were
alleged
to
have
been
caught
distributing
subversive
literature
or
SLcaking
seditiously.
i
Conditions
brought
about
by
the
":A"
I
strike
of
approximately
90,000
Chinese
were
Utile
changed
tcday.
Drpartmem
stores
reopened
in
the
foreign
settle-menu
and
souk
mill
hand,
who
at
first
Joined
the
atrlkers.
have
returned
to
work.
Buues
resumed
operations
on
a
small
scale
but
other
transportation
services
remained
at
a
standstill.
Eight
hundred
strikers,
virtually
In
possession
of
the
central
post
office,
were
preventing
the
clerical
force
from
returning,
the
city
continuing
without
mall.
Newspapers
suDended
publication
owing
to
the
workers
demanding
that
they
print
w
entire
strike
story.
The
publishers
were
unwilling
to
do
this.
Only
a
few
minor
disturbance
marked
the
progress
of
the
strike
on
Sunday.
Although
the
situation
on
the
battle-front
south
of
here
remains
unchanged,
Marshal
Chang
To
Lin.
commander
of
the
northern
fprcei,
struck
a
snag
In
a
protracted
drive
against
the
southerners
by
the
march
tnrougn
nonon
piu.i.iv.
where
the
forces
of
Oeneral
Wu
Pel
Fu,
nomUial
master
of
the
state,
disarmed
a
number
of
the
troops
and
seized
an
ammunition
train.
'
IIKIT.UX
IS
PIXASKIl
The
signature
of
the
agreement
be-tween
China
and
Charge
d'Affalres
O'Malley
la
gratifying
to
British
officials
nt
It
smooths
out
the
problems
arising
from
the
forcible
seizure
of
the
Hankow
concession.
It
Is
thought
to
form
the
cornerstone
for
new
relatione
between
China
and
Oreat
Britain,
Foreign
Minister
CbamhcrlAln
told
i
niMi;i:
uoihiAT
or
humk
ui-ri;in'
u.tt
IN
KAMA
HAYS
I'llO-mim:mia
c
hampion
or
utnoi:
In
the
death
of
Charles
Hunter,
which
occurred
la
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
at
5.20
o'clock
this
morning,
came
the
passing
of
o
well
known
and
picturesque
pioneer
of
this
elty
and
district.
The
late
Mr.
Hunter
came
to
i
flnoe
Rupert
during
the
day
of
railway
construction
and.
In
those
times,
was
a
prominent
champion
of
the
laboring
men.
O.'hgh
education,
he
denied
being
Sofllftt
ibtit
vtronglj-upheld
the
principles
of
Industry.
Unionism
and.
In
the
early
days,
often
took
the
platform
In'
support
of
those
whj
claimed
to
be
the
champions
of
Labor.
While
be
spent
most
of
the
lsst
twenty
years
In
Prince
Rupert,
the
late
Mr.
Hunter,
who
was
a
Scotchman
by
birth
and
.M
yean
of
age.
was
located
for
sdme
time
In
Alice
Arm.
Mare
recently
he
resided
on
the
waterfront
and
was
engsged
la
fishing
Some
months
ago
he
was
overtaken
by
a
serious
Illness
and
was
admitted
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital
where
recently
he
lost
his
sight.
His
condition
wss
admitted
to
be
critical
and
his
demise
was
not
altogether
unexpected,
runeral
arrangements
are
in
the
hands
of
the
B.C.
Undertakers.
VANCOUVER
SNOWSLIDE
MAN
I.Or.h
I.IIK
AS
AVALANCIIi:
M
ill
(
K
DIM
OS
NOItTIl
Miour.
VAN!
Ol
i;it,
lrl.
21.
r.iiKHirrtl
liv
u
Hum
mulinirlir
on
Little
(IiniI
.Mountain
on
Xuturtluv,
i:.
A.
Agur,
uxnl
VI.
ul
IiIh
ll(r
111
If
hit
mm-piiiiliin.
It.
(.'.
JtiliiiMiin,
Mirirml
on
I)
(.light
Injurlr.
The
men
trrp
pni-ni'illng
to
the
riiitlrl
mi
Urmisr
.Moiinliiln
uhrii
the
ollile
iirrlixk
llirm.
The
ienrrh
on
Niliirday
for
the
ImmIj
of
Asur
innrl
Irultlevt
nnd
It
mm'
lirlirtrtl
Hint
the
tli.iw
of
kiioiv
mut
lie
iiHullnl
lirrnrr
It
en
ii
lie
rnrreil.
MAN
KILLED
UNDER"
COAL
FALL,
NANA1M0
Will
l.i
mi
orinr.
Who
Onl)
Itnrntly
Cunip
I
rm
Dnsl.iiiil,
Alimist
liiilunlly
Killed
on
Nitiirday
mim
PRINCE
RUPERT,
JJ.C,
MONDAY,
FEBRUARY
21,
1927
NANAIMO.
Feb.
21.
Crushed
Ijcneath
coal
which
fell
from
the
roof
ot
a
tun
nel
In
one
ot
the
Canadian
Western
Fuel
Co.'s
mines
here.
William
Orme.
aged
30.
who
came
to
Nanalmo
lost
year
from
Slalley.
Derbyshire,
England,
was
almost
instantly
killed
on
Saturday,
lie
U
survived
by
a
widow
in
the
Old
Country.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
Circulation
1S12
Sales
622
Boston
Grill
Large
Upstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor,
for
hire.
NEW
SODA
FOUNTAIN.
The
latest
and
best
lor
the
least.
Phone
457.
Price
Five
Cents
GRI-MZNT
IS
REACHED
IN
CHINA
I
If
l
ff
IT
Ifftf
IV
I
ILf
'lllllll
1
ff
E
.
B
I
f
ff
I
1
4
'fl'ffffff
I
at
ff
I
1
lAfll
h
m
sj
sn
sr
s
.
sn
ae
-
m
s
si
as
m
se
as
m
n
zat
h
a
m
sw
-
as
-
n
aw
nw
n
n
a
tna
si
at
onversations
liptuippn
Hnhsh
and
Cantonese
Representatives
Result
in
Making
of
Settlement
rms
of
charge
d'affaires'
negotiations
with
0
foreign
minister
are
divulged
parleys
'
being
opened
with
both
north
and
south
leaders
CONCESSION
AT
HANKOW
TO
BE
DISSOLVED
ON
MARCH
15
?
lit
i
Tiwr
f
inn
ifiiir.v
iini
npnpnntnva
nrp
mini
or
mi
q
0
-
business
of
city
is
still
disiupled
London
officials
gratified
II
WKOW.
l'rliruary
21.
An
agreement
of
far
reaching
cf-
h
-it
i
A
rrnrrl
i
tit
tit
n
n
finnitlinrnninnr
rvn
Uiimlnv
Vnrfutift
I
u
vaiii
wiiaiiini
iiiiciuii
ill
1
1
1
in
i
ci
unu
inru
if
hi
u
i
it-v.
iiriiiiii
!
-i
r
r
t
i
a
l
.
.
a
a
i
.
ri-(
u
is
prn
fi
in
innn
nivii
ftun
Anni
mrpmnni
lavnai
nikii
mnio
i
nni
i.rpni
i
ttiKjIri
IwRln
cnnenntionti
on
'Monday
with
the
lendent
of-l
invrn
uina
looning
10
a
hinuiur
nccora
wiin
me
nonnern
au-
UlfHl
ah
1
,mA.j
IviiiH
l'aLln
ufii'
fl
It
n
ff
lln
nnliiii
I
s-an
I
NCR
RIPF.RT
A
)K
H
K
RA
N:
mil.
in
i
H
i-
in-
iiiiniTi
itni
iT
I'lHH,
AHMITn
AHVANTAOI.S
IIIIIIE
r.
per,
he
been
"made"
a
:rrt
during
the
last
lew,
scaled
by
the
oentral
of-A.
'ki
la
Wheat
Pool.
M
the
irual
new
Dominion
government
.
:r
at
Prince
Rupert
was
l.c
Wheat
Pool
last
au-i.-u.
tour
million
bushels
ot
v
crop
have
"em
shipped
a-
1
1
0
1
the
ocean
freight
a.
has
made
It
possible
to
r:m
Prince
rtupert
to
acaph
as
through
Vancou
Parllam-nt
thu.
alternoon
that
the
gciier.il
eirlxe
in
Shanghai
was
spreading
but
that
thus
far,
no
serious
disorders
had
been
reported
He
was
satisfied
tin
i
Drit.sh
lives
and
property
were
bcinu
cXclcntlv
protected.
CHARLES
HUNTER
LITTLE
BOY
LOSES
LIFE
BY
FALLING
IN'
TO
FLUME,
VANCOUVER
VANCOUVER.
Feb.
21.
Allck.
Cherm
meueff,
aged
10.
lost
his
life
here
when
lie
fell
Into
a
sewer
flume
near
tin
Canadian
Rational
Railways
station
on
Sunday
wMu
playing.
MR.
AN
DMRS.
E.
A.
WADE
and
their
son
Jack
are
at
present
touring
California
in
a
dwelling
on
wheels,
hollowed
from
a
huge
Douglas
fir.
On
the
way
Mr.
Wade
stops
off
at
schools
and
lectures
on
the
conservation
of
the
trees.
The
picture
shows
the
log
house
mounted
on
a
truck.
PRINCE
GEORGE
SEEKING
TITLE
HOCKEY
TEAM
LEAtEH
KOU
MltTII
TO
PARTICIPATE
IN
CHAMPIONSHIP
PLAY-Oirs
PRINCE
OEOROE.
Feb.
2J
The
mem
bers
of
the
Prince
George
hockey
team
have
departed
for
Salmon
Arm.
to
play
Johnson,
C.
C.
Ternan.
Jack
Johnson.
Walter
Nehrlng.
Robert
Nehrlng,
Dick
Corjess.
C.
Taylor
-and
James
Douglas.
The
boys
started
away
this
year
with
much
better
prospects
than
they
had
when
they
entered
the
play-offs
last
season.
Ihey
have
had
a
number
of
good
matches
during
the
season,
and
had
good
workouts
'with
the
Jasper
team,
turning
the
visitors
hack
on
each
FAMILY
PARTIES
SETTLERS
COME
l.UMKJK
ANT
MOVEMENT
IKOM
It.llT-AIN
TO
CANADA
IS
ON
INCllEAtE
MONTREAL.
Feb.
21.
During
the
spring
season,
a
total
of
forty-three
tailings
of
special
parties
of
settlers
from
English,
Scottish
and
Irish
ports
to
in
the
play-oils
of
the
intermeaisie
nainax
ana
wueoec
nave
oeen
organized
championship
for
British
Columbia.
In
by
overseas
officials
of
the
Department
these
games
the
decision
wlU
go
to
the
of
Colonization,
Agriculture
and
Natural
team
scoring
the
greater
number
ot
,
Resources,
Canadian
National
Railways,
goals
In
the
two
contests,
and
the
win-
and
each
party
will
proceed
to
Canadu
nlng
team
will
go
to
Kami
so
pa
and
In
charge
of
an
experienced
representa-play
the
winner
of
the
Kamloops-Merrltt
j
live
of
the
system.
series.
The
Kamloops
game
will
be
The
nrst
sailing
under
wis
arrange-
declslve
and
the
winning
team
wilt
go
meut
will
take
place
on
March
4.
while
;
to
Revelstoke.
the
final
sailing
under
this
particular
The
local
team
is
composed
of
Terry
schedule
will
take
place
on
June
1.
These
aaUtngs
will
be
from
the
ports
of
Liverpool,
Southampton.
Glasgow.
Belfast.
Londonderry
and
Cobb
(Queens-town
i.
Between
March
4
and
April
0.
'there
will
be
22
sailings
to
Halifax
by
steamers
of
the
White
Star,
Cunard
and
Anchor-Donaldson
lines,
from
April
11
I
to
June
1,
21
sailings
are
scheduled
to
Quebec
and
Montreal.
The
Reglna,
from
Liverpool,
and
the
Arabic,
from
South-
occasion
with
scores
ot
7-0
and
7-2.
'
ampton,
wUl
begin
this
schedule
on
While
all
of
the
teams
were
handicapped
March
4.
The
first
silling
for
Quebec
more
or
less
last
season
by
the
lack
o.
and
Montreal
Is
that
of
the
Alaunla
on
ice.
the
disadvantage
was
mere
marked
April
14
from
Liverpool
and
the
Dorl:
In
the
case
of
the
Prince
George
team
!
will
sail
from
that
port
tor
Que&eo
and
than
with
any
of
the
others.
Another
j
Montreal
two
days
later.
advontagc
which
the
locals
will
enjoy
A
considerable
proportion
of
the
set-
thls
season
Is
the
experience
of
having
1
tiers
who
will
travel
to
Canada
In
these
participated
In
the
play-offs
last
year,
j
special
parties
will
consul
of
families
ex-It
was
their
first
showing
In
fast
com-1
perlcnced
In
farm
work,
female
house-pauy.
and
they
learned
what
was
re-
I
hold
workers,
single
men
experienced
In
quired
ot
them.
With
the
exception
ol
agriculture
and
some
Inexperienced
men.
D.ck
Corless
and
C.
Taylor
all
members
I
all
of
whom
are
eligible
far
the
reduted
of
the
present
team
were
lu
the
play-
i
rate
of
two
pounds
to
the
port
of
ar-otfa
In
1020.
I
rival.
Reports
from
the
other
side
.In
LOCAL
ELEVATOR
IS
NEARLY
FULL
AGAIN
Will
lie'
railing
olf
in
Innmiliig
drain
Till
.More
IliMli
In
Hill
CarliMds
on
Wiiy
With
400
carloads
ot
grain
now
euroutc
to
the
Prince
Rupert
elevator
from
the
prairies,
the
looal
plant,
will
be
pretty
well
filled
again
and
there
will
probably
be
a
falling
oft
In
the
movement
ot
Incoming
grain
until
further
ships
have
arrived
to
take
some
of.lt
away.
It
Is
not
expected
there
will
be
a
ship
here
until
March
6,
about
which
date
the
Japanese
vessel,
Yaye
Maru,
Is
due.
The
Yoniel
Maru
and
several
others
will
probably
follow
In
March.
The
tire
department
;
answered
a
Call
on
Saturday
afternoon
Tto
the
rear
of
the
P.
a.
Dawson
Co,
Ltd.
warehouse
on
the
waterfront
where,
grass
had
become
limited.
The
hln
.wu
I
tlngtilsbed
with
no
diirRfge,"
'
dicate
that
applications
under
this
rate
have
been
coming
In
quite
freely
from
all
classes,
and
It
is
anticipated
that
the
movement
of
families
towards
"Canada
will
be
on
a
larger
scale
than
during
the
two
past
years.
RAILWAY
STOCK
HAS
COLLAPSED
111(1
IIKKAK
MAKES
HEAVY
SKLLINO
LOSSES
OS
NEW
YORK
STOCK
EXCIIAMIK
TOIIAY
NEW
Y'ORK,
Feb.
21.
Prices
of
rail-road
shares
which
have
been
rising
steadily
for
several
weeks
on
the
strength
of
merger
rumors
broke
wide
open
today
on
heavy
selling
losses
ranging
from
two
to
ten
points.
Oeorge
Fraser,
formerly
In
the
employ
ot
the
O.
W.
Nlckerson
Co..
here,
was
an
arrival
from
the
south
on
the
Princess
'Mary
this
afternoon.
!
i
hi
t
.or
SEASON
IS
The
first
fresh
hsllbut
of
the
season
reached
the
city
yesterday
when
Paul
Wick
brought
In
283
pounds
which
he
sold
for
15
cents
per
pound
to
a
local
provision
store.
The
fish
wss
caught
in
Hecate
Straits.
Up
to
noon
tcday
none
ot
the
larger
boats
had
returned
and.
while
there
may
be
some
In
this
afternoon
or
tomorrow,
it
Is
not
expected
that
the
landings
will
be
large
for
a
tew
days
on
account
of
the
rough
weather
which
has
been
prevailing
on
the
banks.
Some
of
the
Cansdlan
boats
fishing
In
Hecate
Straits
and
on
the
west
coast
of
the
Queen
Charlottes
are
due
in
very
shortly.
GREAT
HARVEST
OF
-ICE
THIS
SEASON
AT
LAKE
KATHLYN
Ice
harvesting
operations
on
Lake
Kathlyn
cloacd
down
this
week
after:
the
most
successful
season
since
thei
local
plant
started
says
the
Omlneuij
Herald.
The
steady
cold
weather
this
winter
and
the
light
snow
tall
and
i
RAH
the
lack
of
thaws
resulted
in
exception
ally
clear
Ice
that
attained
a
thickness
et
27
inches
and
gave
each
block
a
weight
of
about
900
pounds.
Charlie
Wilson,
the
Ice.
man.,
had
a
crew
ot
about
nineteen
at
work
and
In
addition
to
tilling
the
three
big
houses
at
Kathlyn
with
1400
tons
each
he
had
the
contract
to
supply
the
CJJ.R.
with
Ice
frqm
Prince
Rupert
to
McBrlde.
In
all
about
12.000
tons
were
harvested
and
.this
from
an
area
ot
only
12
acres.
VANCOUVER
EXCHANGE
Bid.
Wheat
1,43
V
B.C.
Sliver
;
1.67
Dunwell
1.45
Glacier
11
Gladstone
.271;
Oranby
33.00
Howe
Sound
......
38.00
Independence
......
.10);
Indian
07
Marmot
.11
Vi
Premier
2.17
Porter
Idaho
,134
Sllvercreab
.07
Richmond
,19
'"!s
Opr-p'-
8
7.1
Asked
1.70
1.50
UK
.28
35.00
40.00
M
07V4
12
K
'
2.19
14
.08
.16
7.R0
TORONTO
TO
GET
SIG
SWIM
RACE
DI.STANti:
Ol'
TlllltTY-OXK
.MILES
IH
PE
iriEI
roit
.MAIt.VI
HON
OX
I
L.1KE
ONTARIO
IN
EITE.M-Jf
I5EU
GEORGE
YOUNG
HOME
t
I'fiETS
PLANS
MY
ItEft'KINti
TO
TEXII
CIVIC
IUNIJIET.
tVIIEKE
ERSTWHILE
PAL
1NYITEII
TORONTO.
Feb.
21.
-tO.
J.
Brcoks,
To-rrr.tD
financier
and
autamoblle
manufacturer,
deposited
a
certified
check
for
125.000
with
the
Royal
Trust
Co.
here
on
Saturday
with
a
view
to
scmriKg
for
Toronto
a
swimming
marathon
proposed
by
Wrlgley,
backer
of
the
recent
Santa
Catallna
swim,
for
50,000.
Wrlgley
will
be
behind
George
Young,
winner
at
Santa
Calallna.
to
the
extent
of
425,000
In
the
forthcoming
race.
Brooks
stipulates
that
the
race,
open
to
swimmers
ot
the
world,
shall
he
held
In
Lake
Ontario
-from
Youngs
town.
New
York,
to
Toronto
next
Labor
Day
during
the-jCanadlan
National
Exposition
here.
The
distanco
.
ot
the
proposed
course
Is
approximately'
31
mUes
Cheering
crowds
greeted
Young
on
his
return
here
on
Saturday
from
California,
the
streets
being
lined
throughout
the
route
ot
a
rive-mile
parade
to
the
City
Hall
where
a
civic
reception
was
glvsn
.
the
youth.
A
hitch
deteloped.
however.
his
erstwhile
pal,
BUI-
Hastings,
had
also
LANHKI)
DMn
invited.
The
luncneon
proceeded,
nevertheless,
without
the
presence
of
,
the
guest
of
honor
though
It
was
marked
bj
absence
of
speeches.
:
FORMER
FAMOUS
:i
BOXER
CHARGED
EllllIE
HANLO.N
IS
AKKL'STEI)
EOlt
.MLItDKl:
or
MAN
IN"
HIS
SAN
IKANTIsro
KESTAVKAXT
EARLY
ON
Sl'.NIiAY'
SAN
FRANCISCO.
Feb.
21
Eddie
Han-Ion,
famous
old
time
San
Francisco
pugilist,
was
booked
on
a
murder
charge
on
Sunday
following
the
death
early
that
morning
ot
Walter
Noonan.
who
was
stabbed
to
death
with
a
knife
In
Hanlon's
restaurant.
Hanlcn
was
a
nationally
known
prize
fighter
twenty
years
ago.
In
1904
he
fought
"Battling"
Nelson
tor
the
world's
lightweight
championship.
OREGONHAS
HEAVY
RAIN'
AN1
iikiiihay
TRArric
AS
IV
ELL
AS
MIRE
(O.MMt'MC.UION
CR1I-PI.EII
IN
WESTERN
PART
Of
STATE
PORTLAND.
Feb.
21
Rail
and
highway
traffic
Is
virtually
at
a
standstill
and
wire
communication
was
seriously
crippled
in
sections
of
Western
Oregan
this
mcrnlng
as
a
result
of
a
torrential
ralnspout
which
lasted
thirty-six
hours
Several
rivers
reached
their
highest
stages
in
25
years
and
a
number
of
There
are
about
1000
acres
In
Lake
I
towns
are
Isolated
by
the
flood
waters.
Kathlyn
which
would
mean
that
a!
J!!"
.l-ANOTHER
LINE
SOON
Hem
l.
l.wtu
.iUV
.1119
miliCl.
WillVll
Is
some
Ice.
The
plant
at
Lake
Kathlyn
Is
up-to-date
In
the
matter
of
handilng
Ice.
When
loading
Into
cars
the
crew
averaged
20
cars
a
day.
PACIFIC
TO.
EUROPE
iiiiiiililoii
Line
to
InniigiirtiO
Service
this
Yeur
Will
specialize
In
trult,
Meut
and
Hh
In
July
ot
this
yeart
the
Donaldson-Black
Steamship
Icrrnatslw'ill
Inaujjilrv
ate
a
service,
Glasgow
l
to.
-Pacific
coast
ports.
The
ships
will
have
large
refrigeration
spece
and
will
specialize
in
handling
fresh
fruits,
fish
and
meats.
This
will
make
six
refrigeration
ship
services
operating
from
Europe
and
United
Kingdom
to
Pacific
coast
points
with
Vancouver
as
the
last
port.
IIOCKEYr;
.
Saturday
,
fiuiiies
Canadlens
3.
Americans
0.
Ottawa
U
Pittsburg
0.
Maroons
2.
Toronto
t.
C!u.-k.
4.
Detroit
t.