at
was
t
n
(
DtSClte
....
o
carry
asking
1
not
be
Ignored
i,i
uc
country.
The
boen
given
at
the
i
to
preserve
na-
S
MOVE
IN
AFRICA
Apprarv
I
nilrr
Way
on
Ubyan
Desert.
numbering
115,000
drsrrl-
lr,wy.
wrre
reported
In
mo-
Vrc-3
the
IJbyan
Drsfrt
r
ii
i
m
in
niitiurr
w
v
v
ti
i
nu,h
through
east
of
Suet
t?:
cuthrrn
Ituvslin
The
sction
tame
as
the
air
lorrr
uunrnru
r;U
of
the
war
aralnst
tin?
(
land
fnrlre
of-Malta
V.t;ar.drta
the
thief
KtVP-
K.-l
snd
bate
of
the
llritlsh
((III
WN
Die
r
ci.
Pn
r
C
in;
kl
:
e
I"
-
Ir'c
f
llulklcy
Valley
to
Organ-
th
"e
Against
Emergency.
F1THER3
tt:
III!
fen
April
0:
A
public
v..
.
i
shortly
be
held
in
i
organlEo
an
auxiliary
unl'
in
the
Bulklcy
Valley
iirotcctlon
of
this
area
In
Ti'ikwti
and
organization
places
is
already
under
y
but
i
i8
expected
that
there
I
br
one
central
unit
In
Smith-
-sw-
v
t
M
Alt
us
uuv
lmunltics.
l;,lV1
IN
A.
T,
S.
SIGNALS
WON.
April
8:
-Ptc.
Jean
r
ot
Montreal,
wife
of
a
Cana-
rU
ariy
Officer
nllPfl
hnmi.
tn
PR
wif.h
the
r.
c.
M.
p..
is
scrv-
in
an
Alixlllnrv
Torrllnrlnl
P;'cc
.iRnals
company
in
south-fln
England.
Mr.
Hanson
says
that
the
government
iteelf
is
most
anxious
to
have
the
people
of
the
Dominion
express
themselves
in
favor
of
forthcoming
ttZu
.7
'
a
which
It
feels
Itself
moralv
bound.
From
these
It
would
be
ralatH
ku
mm
I
f
I
....
1
1
.
tu
dge
given
at
tne
tn
P'rowcuc.
DlcbJ.,c
,!
election
against
was
not
legally
.
Thoe
who
for
various
reasons
.
.
lured
Mr.
King,
may
take
a
negative
stand
on
the
,i
moral
obligation
plebiscite
will
most
certainly
not
'fall
to
get
out
and
vote
"no."
Mr.
Hanson
bellevtu.
It
Is
most
lm-
portant.
therefore,
that
the
out-
come
of
the
plebiscite
should
not
be
risked
through
any
spirit
of
-
Indifference
or
apathy
on
the
part
of
those
who
feel
the
government
should
be
In
nn
u-av
hamtionH
tn
-
-
-
--
j
.
....
.
.
v
.
V"U
1
,
a
total
war
effort
I
Whether
or
not
one
approves
of
line
plebiscite
being
held
is
not
the
question
now,
the
8keen&
member
points
out.
Because
one
my
trtl
xhAt
t1
plebiscite
should
its
00a
'
.not
have
been
held
is
certainly
no
reason
why
one
should
"no"
or
fall
to
vote
at
all.
vote
Mr.
Hanson
believes
that,
generally
speaking,
the
people
of
Can-
Ada
are
strongly
in
favor
of
t
"yes"
vote
on
the
plebiscite.
Leaders
of
all
parties
arc
unrinc
their
I
followers
to
vote
In
the
afflrma-!
Uve.
i
I
Speaking
of
the
session
which
is
now
recessed
Mr.
Hanson
states
Ithat
business
of
the
war
trans
'cended
all
other
qussUc-ns.
Along
side
the
war.
general
adtninialra
uon
Dusmess
paies
inio
insignin-
cance.
,
keep
Skeena
and
ON
B00ZE
sr,
fence
needs
and
i.itii
.uiuiMriai
,socia
pun
hacks
Up
Rotary
Club
Kesolution
Mr.
Hanson
evidently
fully
appreciates
his
position
as
parliamentary
representative
of
a
rid-
ar
monthly
meeting
in
g
wnidi
is
as
directly
exposed
Rupert
Ministerial
I
to
war
as
any
otner
in
canaaa.
T
MorVaa
H
was
The
locai
member
expresnd
o
asoctotlon
go
i
on
graUncallon
at
A.R.P.
work
which
a:
illy
approving
theWM
Mnt
ro
ougiy
carried
on
...uc
vuv
hrre.
IIc
anxious
'.
s0cWn
.to.
."Iln
his
own
power
to
'"'II
Ul
HlflllWIt
II-
'
.
u...
I
,
1--
.
every
civilian
who
could
possibly
one
of
the
highest
distinctions
In
i'"w
"Hi
do
so
to
play
his
part
.md
loyal
cltlsen
,.,
or
up
the
effort
being
Kb
the
drunkenness.
Pacific
Coast
Defence,
iulcnt
in
our
city.
I
ni.s
is
a
definite
men-1
Hon.
J.
.
.
L.
Ralston,
.,..
minister
ii.,.
Of
India
'I
-
I.OMION,
April
8:
0
Soviet
forces
have
smashed
across
the
upper
Dneipcr
Kiver
in
a
furious
final
drive
to
pinch
off
the
Vyatma-nihaUk
liihev
bulge
toward
.Moscow.
Soviet
dispatches
said
today.
The
Itcd
Army
appears
intent
on
utilizing
the
brief
period
remaining
before
the
spring
thaw
to
crush
Nail
armies
in
the
central
front
and
prepare
to
meet
later
the
fierman
offensive
from
the
direction
of
Smolensk.
The
score
tn
the
atr
-
war
be
tween
Germany
and
Russia
yes-
was
TO
to
19
in
favor
of
wniie
possibly
not
so
voluble
'
Russia.
In
the
last
eight
days
,a
some
of
the
other
members.
It
I
some
500
German
planes
have
jsoon
became
evident
In
an
inter-
j
been
brought
down
by
the
Rus-rlew
with
Mr.
Hanson
that
he
has
j
starts
who
have
lost
only
about
I
been
leaving
no
stone
unturned
to
one-fifth
of
that
number
them-
Prince
Rupert
selves.
as
regards
dc-
Its
position
In
an
offensive
war
In
the
Pacific.
GOOD
SHOTS
AT
PREMIER
Tmo
.Marksmen
There
Win
Expert
Shield
Awards.
MONTREAL.
April
3:
Two
to
do
all
members
of
the
Premier
Rifle
Club
help
and
I
at
Premier
have
succeeded
In
In
Uic
cl-
i
sporting
rifle
marksmanship,
it
1$
protection
organisation.
announced
from
the
headquarters
jxvwlblc
In
these.
Snenklntr
In
regard
to
Pacific
QUL.,Coa81
defence
generally.
Mr.
OmlinerSlson
told
of
a
conference
that
1
British
Columbia
members
had
had
at
Ottawa
Just
before
adjournment
with
the
three
ministers-national
defence,
navy
and
air
force
togcUicr
with
their
chlcfs-or-staff.
Full
provision
was
being
made
for
the
adequate
defence
of
the
coast
and
measures
had
been
taken
on
a
scale
far
larger
pos-
'.enry.
Meetings
have
sibly
than
the
public
dcucvcu.
lrt
held
at
Round
Lake
Th1
was
under
Uic
Joint
defence
plan
of
Canada
and
the
United
iKcil
States
which,
as
far
as
the
navy)
was
concerned,
provided
for
arcat
(
Britain
generally
watcmng
me
w
lantlc
and
United
States
the
Pa
cific.
The
British
Columbia
members
were
informed
Uiat
antl-alr-craft
guns'
had
been
placed
at
all
essential
points.
Mr.
Hanson
In
Ottawa
also
attended
a
conference
with
Lieut.
Gen.
A.
O.
I
McNaughton,
head
of
Canada's
cxDcdltlonary
force
Jn
Britain,
who
had
expressed
himself
as
well
pleased
with
Can
.ada's
war
effort
sq
far,
of
the
Dominion
Marksmen
organisation
here.
Mr.
Hanson
commented
on
an!
They
are
W.
O.
Murray,
secrc-
i
i
m
m
7HIIIHIIIIlf.ITillI.lll
llliSVlU
It
U
V
H
J
w
J
I
LBI
wl
VS
IV
vu
V
-
vw.
u
v
It
reoulres
outstanding
marks
manship
to
post,
a
score
better
than
the
necessary
minimum
of
58G0
points
of
tho
possible
6000
In
this
compcUUon
in
which
each
marksman
must
shoot
20
targets
from
each
of
the
standing,
sitting
and
prone
positions.
Terrace
Having
Salvage
Drive
Cms
Will
Collect
All
Sorts
of
Materials
There.
TERRACE,
April
8:
Terrace
Red
Cross
Is
sponsoring
a
salvage
campaign.
Tho
intention"
Is
to
ask
tho
railway
to
mane
avauaoio
a
car.
It
Is
hoped
the
co-opcrntlon
of
iocal
truckmen
can
be
enlisted.
Metals
of
all
sorts,
rags,
fibre
and
bottles
are
the
lines
It
is
Intended
to
collect
for
the
war
effort.
Donations
of
time,
material
and
transportation
facilities
may
be
made
to
tho
local
committee.
PhOVNCIAL
FRYRODY
SHOUI.n
VftTF
LIBRARY
8H
Ok
T
1A,
B.C
Tomorrow
sT
ides
AND
VOTE
'YES'
ASSERTS
I
P
I
l-i
(Standard
Time)
High
8:01
ajn.
17.9
feet
21:28
p.m.
17
J
feet
HANSON
ON
PLEBISCITE
Low
1:43
a.m.
9.1
feet
14:33
pjn.
5.9
feet
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
Chances
Should
Re
Taken
ikcn
AIk
4
Hacking
Govern-To
menl
In
Its
l'lan
W;
&al
War
VOL.
XXXI
,
NO
82
PRINCE
RUPERT,
EX.,
WEDNESDAYrAPRIL78n(J42.
PRICE:
FIVE
CENTS
Ry
Removing
fx
...
.1
...1..
..1,.
.i.ll
...
i.
.
.
.
X
r!?
Y.'W.T
-ww-w
-
-
11I.K1IIII11
I'
r
Olbf
Pacific
Coast
Guerillas
ill
a
nil
ljiii.Vi11(i
ii
nil
i
i
r
x
t
ir
mi
t
n
n
.tliHt
-
w
"
"
IIII
LI
II
nuthprs
in
the
course
of
the
Ensttpr
f
5
.m
f
lUll
w
...
-
"
-
J
.
LU11
L.
Ill
I
.
in?
Asks
LI
J
A
I
A
1UIIU
AW
April
8:
Prime
:-
w
.ilium
Lyon
Mac-K,
v
ii
a
radio
broad
-,
hf.
said
that
the
Hanson
feels,
that
.iere
should
be
a
moat
emphatic
affirmative
vote.
Thus
the
government
will
be
accorded
a
mandate
to
go
lull
speed
ahead
with
all
phase
of
the
total
war
effort,
the
critical
need
of
which
U
becoming
more
apparent
will)
each
pawing
day.
Chances
of
Settlement
I
ssue
on
Sid
of
Allies
Looks
Better
Meanwhile
Situation
in
Philippines
Is
Becoming
More
Acute
and
Position
of
United
Nations
in
Burma
Is
Extremely
Grave.
REDS
MAKE
BIG
SMASH
Drive
Amiss
Dnrlprr
lllver
hi
Kffort
to
Crush
Nati
Armies
on
Central
Front.
ja
new
formula
regarding
India
I
defences
which
wai
generally
rich
central
Burma
oil
fields.
PAPER
TOWN
BASKETBALL
LAST
NIGH1
I
Prince
Rupert
Boys
Win
Again
I
While
Local
Girls
Suffer
An
other
Defeat
Series
Resuming
Here.
.
.
....
i
in
in
Prince
Rupert
High
School
won
the
boys'
basketball
game
and
lost
the
girls'
game.
Prince
Rupert
girls
lost
by
18
to
13
and
the
boys
won
29
to
20.
This
put
the
Ocean
Falls
girls
ahead
by
three
games
while
the
paper
town
boys
are
trailing
two
to
one
to
the
local
lads.
The
Ocean
Falls
teams
arrived
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
together
with
the
local
teams
and
the
series
will
be
resumed
here.
The
boys'
game
last
night
was
the
best
so
far
in
the
scries.
Both
teams
worked
hard,
though,
at
times,
they
were
a
little
rough.
Five
lads
were
sent
to
the
showers
on
personal
'
fouls.
Sharp-shooter
for
the
locals
was
Santerbanc
who
came
through
for
sixteen
points.
Agreed
that
It
was
advisable
for;
gaining
the
Expert
Shield
Award,'
As
usual,
Axenbury
starred
for
the
paper
makers
with
nine
points,
Travelling
under
Coach
Carl
Peterson,
the
high
school
lads
from
down
south
arc
now
in
Rupert,
with
their
girls'
team,
to
finish
the
annual
series
here.
Centre
and
captain
of
their
team
Is
'ni
ior
irecaom.
r'
.
,
Un
f
ih
.,eiKi,'Vie
Wall.
Forwards
are
"Rpri
lie
feeling
of
the
as-'
it
excessive
drinking
v
.iMeful
but
extremely
efence
Unit
national
defence,
regarding
the
;
6000
points,
and
A.
O.
Shcthcr
who
formation
of
guerilla
units
In
con-
j
posted
5907
points
and
holds
the
noctlon
with
Uic
protection
of
the
j
minor
of
being
the
first
member
British
Columbia
coast
and
urged
!
0f
the
club
to
win
this
shield
as
full
a
measure
of
enlistment
as
Oarvle,
"Cookie"
Powers
and
Fred
Oxcnbury
who
is
a
real
sharpshooter,
when
he
gets
going.
Clozza,
a
hard-working
little
fel
low.
Is
at
guard,
assisted
by
"Tank"
Charleston,
a
six-foot
six
mon
ster,
and
Dean
Bonncy
and
"Swede"
Larscn.
Miss
McLaughlin
of
Uic
teaching
staff
of
the
Ocean
Falls
High
is
In
charge
of
the
visiting
girls.
Jean
Lewis,
captain
and
centre,
is
their
star
player,
assisted
In
the,
forward
line
by
two
fine
players,
EdlUi
Benson
and
Joan
Rhodes.
Another
forward
is
Nlves
Pistor.
Thc,lr
guards
arc
Mae
Allen,
Pat
Palmer
and
"Tecna"
Marshall.
Both
teams
guarantee
their
supporters
victory,
while
they
arc
here
and
they
mean
to
make
good
their
words
If
humanly
possible.
Games
will
be
played
tomorrow
and
Friday
nights
In
the
Exhibi
tion
Building.
The
local
boys
and
girls
report
having
received
fine
hospitality
at
Ocean
Falls.
Mrs.
Recs
Morgan
of
White
Rock
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
the
WOMEN
ARE
MOBILIZED
Compulsory
Service
Applied
Those
Able
and
Not
Already
in
-Useful"
Work.
By
DOUGLAS
AMARON
Canadian
Press
Staff
Writer
their
names
taken
when
their
a
c
erouos
are
On
the
Burma
front
the
sltua-,
caQ
From
tion
remains
extremely
grave
with
!
information
it
the
Japanese
reorganizing
to
at-1
obtatns
at
reg-tack
British
troops
holding
the
J
utratlon,
the
linr
only
sixty-five
miles
from
the
minllirv
of
ia.
bor
and
na-
tional
decides
servicc
what
to
LONDON,
April
8:
0
Britain
women
are
available
f
o
tVOUULAS
M1AWH
war
service.
Most
women
already
are
doing
"useful"
work,
but
the
balance.
In
time,'
will
be
conscripted
into
the
services
or
directed
to
industrial'
jobs.
Registration
normally
Is
by
an
Interview.
Women
with
no
jobs
are
called
lor
interviews
first,
followed
by
those
already
employed,
depending
on
'the
Can
Volunteer
Single
women
between
the
ages
of
20
and
37
Inclusive
are
given
the
opportunity
of
volunteering
lor
the
services
or
for
other
war
work,
but
this
des
not
necessarily
mean
they
will
be
placed
in
the
Job
they
want.
Their
preference,
however,
will
be
taken
Into
consideration
when
they
are
posted
to
factories
or
the
services
but
they
must
be
prepared
to
leave
home
unless
this
would
mean
ex-eepUonal
hardship.
Single
women
with
domestic
rc-Dossiblc
for
them
to
take
a
Job
possible
for
the
mto
take
a
Job
will
not
be
expected
to
do
so,
but
Ihey
may
be
asked
to
discuss
their
position
with
a
women's
panel.
Married
women
with
children
under
l
cannot
be
called
up
but
are
iree
to
volunteer
for
full
or
part-time
jobs.
The
same
applies
to
expectant
mothers.
Other
married
women,
with
husbands
at
home
or
In
the
forces,
arc
dealt
wlUi
in
the
same
way
as
single
women
of
their
age
group,
with
due
regard
to
their
domestic
responsibilities.
They
are
not
asked
to
leave
their
home
town
it
directed
Into
Industry,
and
cannot
be
conscripted
Into
the
services.
As
To
Widows
Widows
wlUi
no
young
children
Militia
Rangers
Are
Being
Organized
For
Protection
of
B.C
One
Hundred
and
Fifty
Such
Units
May
Be
Formed
Will
Not
Be
Uniformed
and
Will
Use
Own
Arms
living
with
them
are
in
the
samci
position
as
single
women
In
the
same
age
group,
but
special
regard
Is
given
to
women
recently
widowed.
Women
who
marry
after
Joining
the
service
arc
still
mem
bers
of
the
force
in
which
they
arc
enrolled
and
cannot
leave
without
permission.
Any
woman,
except
those
In
the
1920-21
groups,
can
volunteer
for
the
services
or
a
war
Job
and
her
appllcaUon
normally
will
be
accepted
unless
her
present
job
Is
covered
by
an
essential
work
order.
Permission
of
the
ministry
Is
needed
before
a
woman
can
quit
an
essential
Job.
south.
She
Is
here
to
attend
the
William
Schrlabcrg
returned
to
OTTAWA,
April
8:
(CP)
Hon.
J.
L.
Ralston,
min-
LONDON,
April
8:
(CP)
New
hope
for
a
settle-"
r
?'";;!
ister
of
national
defence,
told
a
press
conference
todav
mcnt
which
would
enrol
India's
millions
on
the
side
of
percent
of
the
nation's
adult
fe-tnat
guerilla
units
which
may
eventually
total
150
units
the
Allies
arose
today
while
in
the
Philippines
the
situa-
male
population-registered
under
are
being
organized
on
the
Pacific
Coast.
He
said
that
a
tion
became
more
acute
as
Japanese
troops
pressed
a
Roemment
order.
Every
Brituh
battle
training
school
for
such
type
of
warfare
was
being-
headlong
offensive
airainst
the
dpfendors
of
HMt:i:in
woman-
married
and
single,
from
established
somewhere
in
the
west.
;
w.
"...
.
"
OA
i
1
I
1
I
1
1
,
.
.
...
...
Reuters
said
the
executive
committee
of
the
powerful
All-India
Congress
was
discussing
w
ji
uitiuaivc,
nda
icguicicu.
1
xnen
in
mc
guenna
groups
win
Those
younger
and
older
will
have
probably
be
called
Militia
Rangers
I
i
and
will
be
organized
by
Major
T.
A.
H.
Taylor.
They
will
not
wear
uniforms
but
may
be
Issued
arm
bands
and
will
use
largely
their
own
firearms.
Nehru
Urges
.
I
Indians
To
Resist
Jap
t
NEW
DELHI.
April
8:
Pandit
Jawharlal
Nehru,
for-
mer
president
of
the
All-In-
J.
l
;
1
i
i
;
all
Indians
to
resist
Japanese
aggression.
Any
professions
by
Japan
of
friendly
moUves
must
be
considered
absurd
.
4U.i
.u
r
l
I
-
Puuh.!:
Ul
wicir
vu.
wu
and
Kotea
Nehru
con.
soryserncctaKesoneortwoiorms
..ri.H
it
h,
rilltv
.
i
.
i
L.
.
t.i
1
1
..
.
1
i
i
.
i
.
.
i
'
J
uuun
iiikiu
uirau
riius
uk
'
conscnuiiua
w
uie
wuiucu
a
x
ini..!......
t,u
tAi
j.
auxiliary
services,
at
present
ap-
by
foreign
nations,
plicable
only
to
women
born
In
!
1920
ana
ana
airecuon
to,.
work
in
Industry.
i
War
News
AUSTRALIA'S
POSITION
CANBERRA
Australian
defence
leaders
say
the
Commonwealth
was
never
in
better
position
than
it
is
today
to
repel
an
invasion
attempt.
PRISONERS
MISTREATED
CANBERRA
Reports
are
be-inp
investigated
of
the
Japanese
having
bayonetted
and
shot
to
death
Australians
who
were
taken
prisoner
at
Rabaul,
New
Britain.
TODAY'S
STOCKS
(Courtrsy
8.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver.
Orandvlew
-
,
.15
Bralorne
7
JO
Cariboo
Quartz
1.02
Hedley
Mascot
.25
Pend
Oreille
1.20
Pioneer
1J50
Premier
.33
Privateer
:
.29
Reno
.21
Sheep
Creek
68
Oils.
Calmont
40
Vis
C.
&
E.
!
.95
Home
2.50
Royal
Canadian
-
03
Toronto.
Bcattlo
63
Central
Patrick
.93
Ms
Consolidated
Smelters
38.00
Hardrock
Kerr
iAddlson
Little
Long
Lac
Liu.-i-u-...:
McLeod
Cockshutt
Madsen
Red
Lake
McKcnzle
Red
Lake
-
Moneta
Pickle
Crow
wedding
on
Friday
night
of
"this
I
the
city
on
the
Prlnco
Rupert
Preston
East
Dome
week
of
her
son,
George
RelchUils
morning
from
a
trip
to
Van-
San
Antonio
to
Miss
Judith
Jerstad.
'
couver.
Sherrltt
Gordon
.35
350
.93
1.20
.40
.70
.25
1.80
1.90
1.47'
.71
HONEYMOON
MARKS
SET
Fifty
-
Three
Newly
weds
Board
Trains
Easter
Monday
at
Montreal.
MONTREAL,,
April
8:
Records
in
honeymoon
travel
were
established
during
Easter
Monday
at
Bonaventure
station
of
the
Cana-dian
National
Railways
when
fifty-three
happy
married
couples
boarded
trains
for
various
parts
of
Canada
including
Niagara
Falls.
The
total
number
established
a
record
for
Bonaventure
station
'
while
a
second
record
was
set
by
the
"Maritime
Express,"
noon-day
train
for
Halifax,
which
carried
twenty-seven
newlywcds
for
sta
tions
in
Quebec
and
the
Marl-times.
Other
principal
trains
which
had
honeymoon-'
passengers
were
those
for
Sherbrooke,
Ottawa
and
the
day
Toronto
trains.
Train
time
is
always
busy
at
Bonaventure
these
days
but
Easter
nrnviriprf
a
rfnv
t.ri
hA
rp.
membered
because
every
couple
came
to
the
station
accompanied
by
friends
and
relatives.
Flowers
were
in
aoundance
and
conietti
and
rice,
were
far
too
plenUful
for
those
who
have
to
keep
the
blinding
neat
and
clean.
Quite
a
proportion
of
the
hon
eymoon
couples
had
grooms
from
the
military
forces,
all
branches
of
the
service
being
represented.
RESTRICT
TELEPHONES
Strict
Priority
Ratings
to
Be
Applied
in
Canada.
OTTAWA,
April
8:
Telephone
services
in
Canada
are
to
be
brought
under
strict
priority
ratings
on
the
basis
of
essential
function.
Companies
may
refuse
to
supply
or
continue
services
unless
considered
necessary
to
the
defence
of
Canada
or
carrying
on
of
essential
Industry
or
business.
The
Bell
Telephone
Co.
of
Montreal
says
the
new
restrictions
may
lead
to
Inconvenience
or
even
hardship
to
accustomed
tel
ephone
users.
Adjutant
Mark
McKay,
well
known
native
Salvation
Army
of
ficer,
has
returned
to
his
home
at
Kttselas
after
spending
Good
Friday
and
Easter
Sunday
at
Skeena
Crossing.
Detroit
Wins
t
Second
Game
I
TORONTO,
April
8;
O)
DC-
trol
Red
Wings
went
two
up
In
the
St&tley'
Cup
series.
lis
night
by
defeating
Toronto
Maple
Leafs
4
to
2.
Detroit
had
won
tho
first
game
Sat-
urday
night
3
to
2.
It
la
a
best
four
out
of
seven
gamo
series.
.