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Pive ow airmail stamps wore issued last year by Peru to commemorate the first Interâ€"Amcrican Technical Conâ€" ventlen which held in Lima, the capiâ€" tal cliy, from September 16th to 23rd. This éthivention was sponsored by the Pan Ameritan ‘Union and its purpose was td ‘dizgtu«s proposa‘s for "the accelâ€" eration of interâ€"American communicaâ€" tions" through the promstion of aviaâ€" tion clubs, taurist air travel, cheaper air transport, etc. In at the conference were delegates from the following countriecs: Argentine, Brazil, Colombia, Chile, Ecuadar, Mexico, Panâ€" m, Paraguay, Uruzuay, Venezuela, andâ€"curiously enoughâ€"Germany and Itaily! The s‘smps, which range in value from 10 centaves to 1 sol, pictorially span 26 years of progress in Peruvian aviation. The 10c purple shows a crudely built primitive bip.ane flying over a stadium and bears the inscripâ€" tion, in Spanish, "First Flight in Peru The latest stamp from the Dominican Republic ‘ccmmemorates the eighth year in office of President Rafael‘ Leonidas Trujillo. who invariably reâ€"| fers to himself as the "Benefactor‘" of | his country. The value of this new isâ€" | sue is 3¢, cclor is a bright purple, and the central design shows a f.armer’ plowing with a span of oxen, while the smoking fazstory in the background suggests the industrial progress that| has been made during Trujillo‘s dictaâ€" torship. The inscription al the top of the stamp, "Pazâ€"Tratajoâ€"Prognsso" means Peace, Work and Progress. The Wolf The inrocontâ€"looking animal that we pictured on the 10p stamp from Turâ€" koey in Asia is one 0of man‘s most fearâ€". ed and hated enemies. For centuries the weird, mourniful howling of wolves a‘ night has sent shivers up the and strutk terror into the bravest hearts. Even tcday marauding bands of thzse animals cause untold damage every ‘ yéar throughout Eurcpe and North America, slaughtering sheep«and other livesiock and oczasionally. even killing human beings. The wolf is really a primitive dog and bears a striking resemblance to many breeds of the more civilized side of the canine family. They usually stand about 32 inches high at the shoulder Honored by Dominican Republic Stamps Commerate Aviation by the Aviator Juan Blelovucic, Lime, Congress January 14, 1911." Beneath the porâ€" w airmail stamps were issued‘ trait which appears on the 15s Cull by Peru to commemorate the| green appears the inscription "Jorge râ€"Amcrican Technical Con-l Oashves, Peruvian Hero who Crossed hich held in Lima, the capiâ€"| the Alps between Brigue and Domosâ€" tom September 16th to 23rd.| so‘a, Flying cver Simp.on at 2009 ention was sponsored by the| Metsrs" Simplon is a treacherous rican ‘Union and its purpose| pass high in the Alps between Brigue, "mes nronosals for "the accelâ€"| Switzerland and Domossola, Itly. IY, PEBRUARY 3RD, 1988 The 25¢ dull brown shows an airpiane view of a modern landing field, which the subtitle tells us is <he limatambo Airpert at Lima. In the borders of the stamps are listed the leading airâ€" lines of Peru. The allegorical design on th: 1 sol grey black shows a hugh modern transport planeâ€"a far cry from the plane on the 10c valueâ€" cncircling the globe. In the foreground we see maps of North and South Amerâ€" ica, with dotted lines givirg various air rcutes from Lima to all points of the earth.. The ins:ription appropriately reads "El Peru Unido Al Mundo Por Linesas Aereas"â€""Peru Uniled with the World through Air Lin:s." and reach a length of abcut five feet from nose to tail. When captured young they can be easily tamced and scon acquire all the charasteristics of a domesticated dog.â€" The famous Eskimo sledâ€"dogs, or "huskies", are ofiten more than half woilf. Despite his sinister reputation and. tho fsar that he has always inspired since the legendary days of Little Redâ€" Riding Hood, the wolf is the most. cowardly of animals. Only when drivâ€" en desperate by hunger, or when traâ€" vslling in largs numbers, will he dare to attack a man. He is every bit as cautious and curning as a fox in avciding capture, and once taken, beâ€" comes a cringinz. cowering creature. S» obsessed are â€"wolves with the fear of bsing trappsd that they will always hesitate to gass through an openi doorâ€" way, preferring to leap over the wall, and unless famished, they refuse to atâ€" tack a tethered animal lest it prove to Deep Snow Responsible for Death of Cobalt Dogs be the bait of some snare! Cobalt, Feb. 3.â€"(Spezial to The Adâ€" vante)â€"Two dogs met instant death under the wheels 0f a T. N. O. pasâ€" senger train a short distance from the Iccal station Sunday afterncon. The animals, it is stated, had been running along the tracks as the local from the North approached, running backward as usual from New Liskeard, and they could not get out of the way owing to the snow along the rails. The accident happened near the right of way Crossâ€" ing. The train was running an hour late owing to weather conmditions, and is was only ane of a number of passenâ€" ger trains delayed for varying periodsâ€" from 30 minutes to several hoursâ€"beâ€" cause of the heavy snow which fell farâ€" ther ncrth. In places, the correspondâ€" ent was told, snow lined the tracks as high as the car steps and it was a difficult matter to keep traffic moving. Try The Advance Want Advertisement: Sees Communism as Menace in Dominion (From Mongay‘s Sudbury Star) "We have no rcom in Canada for the hammer and sickle on a red backâ€" sgrcund," emphatically declarsd Col. Geo. A. Drew, K.C., Torom:to, well known author and soldier, addrcssing Col. Geo. Drew Thinks Canâ€" adians Too Easy Going a large audience in St. Ann‘s parish hall last night, under the auspices of the Artiâ€"Communistic League of Sudâ€" bury. Col. Drew warned his audiencs that the Communist party of Canacda was opsrating in the Dominion with the affirmed purpese of developing deâ€" mands in many industries, sharpening relations and promoling strikes. "No communist wants the comfort of the working men in Canada," he warnâ€" ed, pointing cut that Tim Buck, Mosâ€" cowâ€"selected leader of the Communist Party of Canada, was convictsd by a jury of 12 Canadian working men beâ€" cause it was found on conclusive eviâ€" dernce that he was working for the dsâ€" struction of democracy in Canada by the use of armed force. ~A Subversive Newspaper Striking at the undue tclerance disâ€" played by British democracy toward the spread of Communism in Canada, Col. Drew pointtd out that oneâ€" â€"~third cf the pecp.le of. Toronto s'uppor.ed Tim who sqought office in the municipal elections last fall. The speaker charged â€" that influences in Canada which are, not Communist, were supporting the Communis}s moveâ€" ment. He that The Toronto Daily Star, largest circulated. newsâ€" paper in Canada, "is one of the most subversive in the Dominion of Canada." He condemned ‘"pzople who boast of their tolerance, and in biasting of their tolerance aid the subversive movemer.ts in Canada." j : ‘I believe in British demosracy,"â€"he declared, pointing ‘out that such deâ€" mocracy could give religious, political and individual freedom which could not be obtainsd im Commurist and Fascist ccountries. "I am simply seekâ€" Leighton McCarthy, K.C. President of the Canada Life Assurance Company who presided at the Comâ€" pany‘s 91st Annual Meeting. Presides at Meeting The above seascape is reproduced from Commodors collasction of photographs of the sea and ship and sail THE PORCUPINE ADVANCE, TIMMINS, ONTARIO An example of the genuine British tocl:rance for Communism was that the ‘Britith gcvernment, a few years ago, stepped into the Communist office in srdon and removed docsuments and banish=d representatives. "Those who advocats telsranmss are those whose |min-ds have becom» cecngea‘led by the 'smug complazconcy of security bought !tyg th> labsur of cthers," he declared. ing to oppose any form of dictatorship which would rob the peropie of their personal liberty," ho declared, alleging that the subversive element was being pesliscized by literature spread by paid propagandists, I> was unique to his mind that a msvement, which was illegal in one part of ths Dominion, could be lezal in anothsr, and psinted out that in Quesesc it was illegal to use a building for the propagaticn of the Communist pal clect (3 J « dovtr,me On the other hand, in Torâ€" crto., Communist leadeor lhad obâ€" tainzsd 44.159 votes in the last municiâ€" Seek Political Frcocdonm Many suppor:ers of the Communist mevemsnt, he said, were thoss who thcught that ‘the acceptance of any new political doctrire was the best eviâ€" dsnz cof their own political freedom. "FEor 2200 years th> psople have beon ‘rying to understand what Communrâ€" ism is and they don‘t know yet," he deâ€" clartd. Nothing that could be said or done by Czradians would alter th> course of Communism in Russia, but it could matsrially alter the course of Communâ€" ism in Canada. Canadians should, ncwever, be concerned over what is gcing on in Russia.as it is held up to Canadians as the ideal state. Communism, he said, was supposed to b> primarily ccncerred with removâ€" ing the inequalities betweson one man and to even cut the conditions. ; Extreme: in Russ‘a "The truth is, that thers is no counâ€" try in the world in which the extremes ‘greater than in Russia toâ€"day," dsmared Col. Drew. The political sysâ€" tem was a striking examp:‘e, he pointâ€" ed ont, sinecs in Russia toâ€"day no man could.run for office unless he was apâ€" proved by the party. There were only 2.000,000 Communists in Russia apâ€" proved by the party, Col. Drew declarâ€" A. N. Mitchell Viceâ€"President and General Manager of the Canada Lifte Assurance Company who addressed the Company‘s 91st Annual Meeting. Addresses Meeting dora W. L. R. MacAskill‘s book, "Out of Halifax," a sliperb sail ormen. published by the Derrydale Press, of New York. cd., yet they were controliing the desâ€" tinies of a population cf 180,000,000 people in Russia. "That, ladies land gor‘iicmen, is the demozcracy in Russia toâ€"day," he deâ€" clared. The most preva‘lent political argument used by the party, he chargâ€" cd, was the use of the gur. "Whatever us2 political argumonts may be, there is no argumer* so ussful as quitk use of a gun," he suggesed Communists would have you believe that there were no insqualities, and yet one of the principal items of business zarrizd out by the recens session of the scvernment was to ve‘:s «a‘laries of $60,â€" 000 to two men. ‘That‘s not bad, even in a capitalistic country," h> declared. Communism was to end the days of political imprisonment, which was one of the just causss for against Czarist regims, he said. "Howsever, toâ€" day, the situation is infinitely worse than under any Czar at any time," Col. Drew continued. Every man working on ‘the great pub lic works in Russia toâ€"day was a poli-] tical prisoner, he charged. It was statâ€" ced in the Russian preoss that on the cccasion of the cpening of the great Volgaâ€"Mcscow canal, 50,000 political prisoners were set free as a reward for their good work. There were 500,â€" 600 prisoners who were nct mentioned, he said, and om another project, 10,000 political prisoners were set free. Condemns German Camps "CGoncentra‘icn camps in Germany are a disgrace to any ‘country which calls itself civilized," Col. Drew conâ€" tsndsd. "But I have never seen man‘s inhumanity to man carried out ito such a brutal extent as it was carried cut in those prison camps in Russia. On the Volgaâ€"Moscow canal men were living in camps under conditions which, if you imposed them on yourâ€"animals, would render you liable to presecuâ€" tiecn." H2 condemned the "contemptible hypocricy‘" of mer who went to Russia and re‘:urned to advccate a sysiom which permitted such conditions. sha:s, he said, cost $40 a pair in Russia, but the people who lived in squalor csould not afford to buy them. Only the commissars were in a posiâ€" ticn to purchase them. In Latvia, Russian state, which was rnow free and nct under the Communist regime, shoes were priced at $4, althcugh the country was right on the Russian border. €EFr, â€" 1 latio. cn by 4 Ccour?i > meeting Ferry. Itrong Protest Against Increase in Radio (From Cocllingwcod Enterprisscâ€"Buwletin) The Dominicn government has taken the anticipated step in respect to the radio lisonse For a comparativeâ€" ly paltry estimatcd revenue of $650,000 it has determined to make a direct raid on radio and irdirectly on the manufacturers of the instruments. Not satisfied with a straizht increase of twentyâ€"five por cent. the attack is so extended as to make the new advance azoly to any additional connections with the God given air. Even the one in the car and the midget set by ‘the sick bedside will now have to have a banner setting forth that the increased tax has bren paid. It looks like a real Already sufficiontly unpopuâ€" lar the present change from two dol«â€" lars to two dollars and a ‘half with its variation beatrs many marks of wilful and deliberate overâ€"riding cr igncring of public opinion. The traffic may bear so much but there is a last straw that has its effect. It may in this caso be the new raid. Users may decrease in number. If so the reâ€"action will be on the manufacturers and in turn their empl:oyeesâ€"all for $650,009. Dispute re Armor Found in Province One Man Claims They Wers Found in House, not at Beardmore. There is a discussicn raging at presâ€" ent in regard to some pieces of Morse armor claimed to be found near Beardâ€" mcre, Ont. J. E. Codd, of Fort Wilâ€" liam, a wellâ€"known North Land prosâ€" puctor, says th\a.t,' he found the relics in 1931 at Beardmore, Northwestorn Ontaric. He backs v> his contention in several ways and has cconvinced the officials of the Ontario Museum that the articles are genuine. Despatches from Toronto say that the authorities believe what Dodd is claiming. The despatcth reads as follows:â€" despatch reads as follows:â€" Dr. C. T. Currally, diractor of the Royal Ontario Museum, said Norse armor in the museum‘s possession could ba cconsidered "impcrtant" if it was proven the pieces were fcund in Northâ€" western Ontario. Norss schclars agresd the weapons woere genuinely Viking and if it were established that they were found in Ontario, as claimed by J. E. Dodd, Port Arthur, histoery books would have to be altered to the effect Vikings came to Canada before Cclumbus discovered America, the directors said. Mr. Dodd said he found the relics at B:ardmore, in Northwestern Ontario, as far back as 1931. The claim was disputed at Winnipeg by Edward Raâ€" gotte who said he found onz of the pieces while cleaning the basement of LCcodd‘s Port Arthur home in 1928. Issue: Statement Dr. Currelly issued the following statement on the matter: "Abcut a year ago Mr. Dodd of Port Arthur brcught to thr museum the Norse articles under discussion. I saw at cnce that they were a set and of tho same pericd. "In my 30 odd years of hunting, this was the first set I had ever boen offerâ€" ed for sale, and I paid a price for them that I would be willing to pay had Mir. Dodd told me he had bought them on King street in Toronto, in London or in Norway. "Every museum man knows one thing and that is that the story costs nothing but the chance of getting a Vikinpg set had rever comse before. These people tock charge of Russia, Northern France, England, Scuthern Italy .and Sicily, and to an extent are our ancestors, beâ€" | causc we all must have Norse blood in | Pelletier Ia:"‘dw% 58 Third Ave. Phone 1425 Timming: { . Liberal Allowance For Your Old Radio UOMINION BANK UOppusite GuidfAields Hatel Binck C s 00 d e The Latest Scientify© Developmer" in Rad:0 Cabinet®> Priced as low as SIMMS, HOOKER DREW <p B F4 TCP â€"TGâ€"D 4 4 D4 > > @ 4 n> D P 4 P » is do io is * P eb a*o A@ABDIG B4 io «t 4o 4 D INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES REAL ESTATE ' DISPLAY AT OUR STORE touara and Lo tar mnate on Termse us if we are British, and so the chance was imporiant as it was a tremendous teaching exhibit. "Kow the question of their finding was mcs; importan} and that is why ths mussum for a year said nothing about it, has not exhibited it and has been doing its level best to find out really what were the facts. Confirm Authenticity "Photographs were sent to certain distinguished Norsa scholars in the northern museums of Europe, and the agro:oment is complete that they were of the one period and dated from 950 to 100) A.CL. Onc Against Another "This attack on Mr. Dodd‘s honesty by Mr. Razotte is, after all, one man‘s word against another, and it is not safe to take one man‘s word on a scienâ€" tific problem. We have been doing our best to find out all we can and we hope tefore long to make a statement to the press of all that we know. "During my whole period of hunting ncthing has been more constantly in my mind than to be able to show our students and adults, from the day they first read ary English history, the exâ€" traordinarily efficient equipment of these marvellous Norsemen, who seeinâ€" ingly introduced the mailed shirt into Russia, France and England, and were looked upon as absolutely invulnerable. "Fither they were amazing mechanics themselves, or they got their material at that early time by way of the Rusâ€" sian rivers from Constantincople. "During this whole time three swords have besn cffered in England and New York and, till these, things appeared, I never saw any other part of the equipâ€" ment for sale. I am very glad to say that every piece is in the museum, largcly through the generosity of Sigâ€" mund Samel (Toronto philanthropist). Report for Past Year of the Youngâ€"Davidson Mine "I have managed ncot to let one piece slip, so that this set, no matter where it comes from, is a matter of vital imâ€" pertance to the museum. "It would se:cm as if Mr. Dodd and the man on the next mining Claim to him are not on the kest of terms." Younz Davidson Mines, Matachewan district, cperated by Hcllinger Consoliâ€" dated Minas, raports December producâ€" ticn at $105,374, sscond best month last year. â€"The »~mill, which operated ~only 29 day, handled 27,481 tons of ore and av:rrags recovery was $3.83\per ton. In November producticn was $102,329|from . 29,030 tons and average recovery $3.52. Opsrating expsenses for December were $77,546, l2saving an cpcrating proâ€" fit of $27,828. compared with $30,297 in November. Preduction fcr the whole of 1937 amounted to $1,127,247 from treatment of 337,556 tons for an average recovery of $3.34. Opsrating profit for the year was $351,880. : In the previcus year the mill hanâ€" dled 301,163 tons and production amcunted to $862,240, an average reâ€" covery of $2.86 per ton. Operating proâ€" fit was $208,585. § Total preduction since milling startâ€" ed in 1934 now amounts to $2,841,556 from 920,454 tons for an average of $3.08. FRIDAY 10 ra. E.S.1. STATION 3 Heaidenceâ€"‘HONE 138 IMPERIAL TOBACCO‘S INSPIRING PROGRAM