Facing a 5-0, third-period deficit, the Senators mounted one heckuva comeback effort, but ultimately fell 7-4 to the Vancouver Canucks last night at Rogers Arena. Max Veronneau tallied his first NHL goal, while Brady Tkachuk, Oscar Lindberg and Anthony Duclairalso found the back of the net in the final frame, but the hole was too deep and the visitors ran out of race track after making it a one-goal game with 1:59 to play. "It speaks to our character," defenceman Dylan DeMelo - who had three assists - told Kevin Woodley of NHL.com. "We could have easily rolled over. It would have been some comeback if we could have pulled it off." Goaltender Anders Nilsson (13-18-1) made his third straight start for the Sens, making 33 stops in a losing cause. Nilsson was 3-1-0 in his previous four, with a sparkling .948 save percentage and a 1.77 goals against average in games against the Florida Panthers, New York Islanders, St. Louis Blues and Toronto Maple Leafs last week. Thirty-seven-year-old Craig Anderson - who's suffered a loss in each of his last 13 decisions - could get the start tonight. In that span dating back to Dec. 21, Anderson has allowed fewer than three goals only three times. … The Sens are now 3-7-1 since trading Mark Stone, Matt Duchene and Ryan Dzingelat the trade deadline. … Interim coach Marc Crawford confirmed that injured defenceman Thomas Chabot - who was week-to-week with a broken toe - will join the team here in Calgary, and could return to the Sens' lineup on Saturday against the Edmonton Oilers. Centre Colin White (neck) did not make the trip out west and will not be available tonight, either. There is currently no timeline for his recovery. … The Senators are last in the NHL with only 56 points in 73 games, and are the only team with fewer than 10 road wins, amassing an astonishing 28 defeats in only 37 tilts away from the Canadian Tire Centre.