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The Chronicle Telegraph (190101), 7 Sep 1911, p. 12

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Â¥$ \ Mardly one : < t of C "lert e lax isiny,""On _ uo i meetings in if litera en e tan s Ba to it appear s. Such <is not the ue : | Government has very "careâ€" Canade‘ mu-‘gl supremacy is asâ€" hited. â€" Below: willâ€" be {ound the comâ€" pléte schedule covered by the: reciproâ€" Â¥ity agreement, . It is divided : into ur parts as follows:â€" xt admitted at identical ‘ when "importea trom â€" efther ‘ to the other. Câ€"Ar produced in Canada adâ€" milited into the United States : at Wifled: rates of duty. £ \ Bâ€"Articles . produced in _ United Mlates admitted into Cduada at speâ€" "rates of duty. § Aw:\â€" SCHEDULE A. "Articles admitted free into h from ‘the: other; . _ Cattle, horses‘ and ~mules, swine, wheep, lambs, and all other . live ‘Poultry, dead or alive. .‘y #s; mv o‘“i h‘}"v M m‘ & Apples, peaches, pears and ‘apriâ€" _‘ Corm, sweet corn or maize® (except A@to Canada for distillation). â€" ‘May, straw, and cow pease. ,,’; ‘tatoes, sweet potatoes, . yams, ®urmips, onions,â€" cabbages, and all othâ€" @r‘vegetables in their natural state. | Apples, pears, peaches, grapes, berâ€" se and all ‘other edible fruits in Wheir natiral ‘state.. _ \‘Apples, peaches, pears and . apriâ€" "goÂ¥s, dried, dessicated or evaporated.. , n n es e p m e 4 e Peaks We m&f. cheese, and fresh milk ‘and eream.~ Provided that cans actually use ‘in the tfansportation of) milk or Sréamrmay beâ€"passed back and. forth bétween the two countries free _ of uty wunder such ‘regulations‘. as the respective governments m:y,pz‘gg:be. ;-;;_‘ legs of barnyard fowl, in the sholl. ;.'S%}tolâ€"md oil." 5 ~~Flarseed or linseed, cottan.seed ind Athar oil seeds, grass seed, includ‘ng Po and clover seed; gerden, field, ‘and other seed not hereinâ€" otherwise provided for,; â€" when in packages s wver‘ one pound each . (not m flower ‘seeds)y. â€" Wish of all kinds, Iresh, . frozen v in ite, saited or preserved in may form, except sardines and other preserved in oil; and shell fish of all kinds, including oyeters, lobstars, aed clams in any state, fresh _ or wacked, and coverings of the foregoâ€" e s 0 PUT \, 2 fi" ineluding cod . oil. mfl waters, â€" natural, not in bo or jugs. . Â¥ i Wimber, hewn, sided or _ squared etherwise than by sawing, and round 3 tâ€"used forâ€"spars or in building . awed boards; planks, deals . and t lumber, â€"not further manulacturâ€" ed than sawed. |, $ wing â€"posts, railroad ties, â€" and &hou. trolley, electric light â€" and telegraph poles of cedar or . other â€" Mooden staves of all kindr, not futther manufactured than listed or m and stave bolts. s ts and palings. . Plaster rock or gypsum, ‘crude, not . Mica, manufactured or rough trimâ€" ‘-:d only, and mica ground or boltâ€" ~Feldépar, crude, powdered or ground _ Asbestos not further manulactured than . ground. +«Fluorspar, crude, not ground. ~ Glycerine, crude, not purified. «~Tale, ground, boited or precipitatâ€" ®d, naturally or artificially, not for ‘toilet use. ; Bulphate of soda, or salt cake; and â€" Extracts of hemlock bark. . â€" Carbon electrodes. ,‘*m in bars and rods, in cofl or ise, not less than six feet in th, or brass in strips, sheets or , not polished, planished or coaâ€" *~Cream separato: every descripâ€" &.. Mp‘:r.tlm import for‘répair of the foregoing. «Rolled iron or steel sheets, â€" or plates, number fourteen . gauge . or :r, gairanized of coated â€" with 3 tin, or other metal, or not. . Crucible cast steel wire, valued> at Wot less than six cents per pound. Rol! roundvinr:?* in the coil, Fon or steel, not thresâ€"sighâ€" "®f an inch in diameter, and #ot than number six wire gauge. ol wood mechanically ground; e Are the Facts Which Refute the Assertions Belng Made by Tory § Politicians â€" . , herring, whale, and other | fish admitted _ . free from to the othes. frd l wa _ 4 other % paper ,. . IBADUâ€" or from chemical wood pulp, or. ‘of which such pulp is the compc mt material of chief value, . colored.« ; in the pulp, or not colored, and vaiued at not more : than four â€" cents per pound, not including printed or &scoâ€" rated wall paper. . s on e i mocls see dookd o hee _ valued at four cents per m 1 and wood pulp, being the products: of .. directly into fi“m‘m § ‘be‘ admitted free of duty on the conâ€" .. wdition precedent that no export duty, ‘ export license fee, or other . export charge of any kind whatsoever (wheâ€" ther in the form of additional charge « or. license fee or otherwise), or: any . prohibition or mttflu in any way | of the exportation (whether by law, | arder, regulation, contractural _ reâ€" | lation, or otherwise, directly~ or inâ€" | directly), shall have been â€" imposed â€" upon such paper, board, «0t pulp wood, or the wood usedin the manuâ€" facture of such paper, board or wood ‘pulp, or the wood pulp ‘used in the manufacture of such paper or board. Provided also that such wood pulp, , paper or board, being the products of the United States, shail only be â€"adâ€" mitted free of duty into Canada from . Abe United | States when , such wood _ pulp, paper or board, being the proâ€" ; duct of Canada, are admitted _ from all parts ofâ€"Canada free of duty into the United States. 4 .. _NOTE.â€"It is understood thaÂ¥ ®resh _ Aruits to be admitted free of duty inâ€" to the United States from Canada do . uot include lemons,â€" oranges, limes, , ° £rape. fruit, shaddocks, pomelos, . or pineapples. P e t o o T EOESETEAm _ It is also understood that s# «il, whale oil, seal oil‘and ~fish of all kinds, being the product of fisheries tarried on by fishermen of the United States, shall be admitted into Canâ€" ada as the product of the United States, and similarly that fish: oil, whale oil, seal oil and fish of all Xinds, being the product of fisheries carfied on by the fishermen of Canâ€" ada, shall be admitted into the Unitâ€" cd States as the product of Canada. ‘Articlesâ€"at identical rates of duty when imported from either country into the other: Beef, veal, muttou,â€" lamb, pork and all other ‘fresh or réfrigerated meats excepting gameâ€"Ore and oneâ€"quarter vents per pound. » x * Bacon and hams, not in tins o# jars â€"Ore and â€" oneâ€"qvarter cents . per Meats of all kinds, dried, smoked, salted, in brine, or prepared or preâ€" served in any manner, not otherwise herein provided forâ€" One and _ oneâ€" quarter ‘cents per poung. Canbed meats and canned poultryâ€" wenty per cent. ad valorem. +Extracts of meats, fluid or . not â€" T‘wenty per cent. ad> valorem,. F Lard, and compoundsâ€" thereof, cotâ€" ‘; tolene and cotton stearine, and â€" aniâ€" :.1 mal stearineâ€" One and _ oneâ€"quaiter ‘ cents per pound. # ed ‘Tallowâ€"40 cents per 100 Tbs. Egg yolk, egg albumen and blood *" albumen. _ Seven and oneâ€"half _ per _ / cent. ad valorem. .‘_s Fish (except shell fish), by â€" whatâ€" ever name known, packed in oil, in tin boxes or cans, â€" including the weight of the packege: R (a) When weighing. over . twenty 7 ° _/ O‘uname ger cent. ad valor ounces and not over wnirtyâ€"six ounces «**" and . a half / per cent. ad valorâ€" cachâ€"Five cents per package. onl (b). When â€" weighing over twelve Plats ;j‘as=s, not bevelled, in shects ounces and not over thirtyâ€"six cachâ€" 0 | P®"¢" exceeding soven square feek Four cents per package. each, an! not exemding twentyâ€"five (c) When weighing twelve ounces square feet eachâ€"Twonty.five per sn es en old nds nenbu on . CEnt. & *. â€"VAIOTON® (dy When weighing thirtyâ€"six ouncâ€" es each of more, or when packed@ in cil, in bottles, jars or kegsâ€" Thirty per cent. ad valorem. ‘Tomatoes and other vegetablas, inâ€" cluding cotn in cans or other airâ€" tight gehgpi, ahd â€" including _ the weight of the package, one and oneâ€" «juarter cents per pound. (c) When weighing twelve ounces each or lessâ€"Two cents per package. _ Wheat flour and semolina; and rye ill:nrâ€"!'llty cents per barrel of 196 8. F Tbflm]‘ and ‘rolled . oats, including the weight of papee coveringâ€" Filty certs per 100 pounds. 7 homg Cornâ€"‘Mealâ€"Twelve â€" and _ oneâ€"half cents per 100 pounds. . # Split peas, driedâ€" Seven and one nalf cents per bushel of 60 pounds. Buckwhoeat flour or * mealâ€" Oneâ€"half cent per pound. 8 £e8l v Barley maltâ€"Fortyâ€"five cents . per 100 pounds. _ _ "~\_ > e . Prepared cereal foods, notâ€" . other wise provided for hereinâ€" Seventéon and oneâ€"half per cent. ad valorem. . Bran, middlings and <other â€"o.lals of grain used for animal foodâ€"Twelve and oneâ€"half "ngi per . ;.?o pounds. Bailay, pot pear and _ patentâ€" Jneâ€"hall cent per ploag‘s: air Macaroni ufl vermicelliâ€" One cent per pound. ¢ Â¥ . * â€"â€" Biscuits, walers and cakes, . when sweetened with , honey, . molasâ€" ses or other ..mâ€"'rw-q-m pet sent. ad valorem. Mles" . _ Biscults, walers, cakes and other baked articles composed in whole : or SCHEDULE B o« ‘went when combined with . chooe n‘ f ' candied nuts, candied. at Rrgad Bd apg qneâ€"haif â€"per _ canks ”‘ ” M 6 'AlJ e & 4 Pickles, including > pickled: â€" nuts, sauces of ‘all kinds,"and Aish paste or sauceâ€"Thirtyâ€"two and oneâ€"balf .. per cent, ad valorem. > Cherry juice and prune> juive, . or prune wine, and other â€" frult â€" â€" julces and fruil syrtup, nopâ€"alooholioâ€"Sevenâ€" teen and a hall per cent. ad valorem. Mineral waters and imitations ~of natural mineral waters, in botbles 0 jugsâ€"Seventeen and a half per cent ad valorem: â€" & ~ Essential oilsâ€"Seven and yer cent. ad valorem. f VEERTTTTEY C ERCC Emm eV I of imported for repair of tho foreâ€" going , except shafting«â€"Twenty . pet cerd. ad valorem. T: oo‘ (Grindstones . of _ sanistonc, _ ROL mounted, finished or notâ€"Five cents per . 100 pounds. 9 Freestonc, granite, sanmdstono, limgâ€" stone ant all oucr-rnoumtd or builCing stoms, except, le, breeâ€" chia and onyx, . unmanafactured, Of not dressed, hewn, of polishedâ€"Twolve and a bâ€"lf per cent. ad valorem. Roofing slatesâ€"Fiftyâ€"five cents . pet 100 sciare feet. > _ > Vitrified paving blocks, not: _ ornaâ€" mented n decorated in any manner, and paving blocks of stomeâ€"Sewnâ€" teen and a half per cent. ad valotom. Oxide of: irom, as a colorâ€"Twentyâ€" two and a half per cent. ad v&lorem. Ashestos further manufactured than grount, manufactures_of _,@sbestos, Of articles of which asbestos is . â€" the component material of . ciset . value, including woven fabrics, wholly at: in chiet â€" value of asbestosâ€"Twentyâ€"two and a half . per cent. q! valorom. Printing inkâ€"Seventeen and . a half per cent. ad valorem, ,, Portable engines with bcllers, in . Curlery, plated or nct,»yiz.~ pocket knives, pen knives, scissors an@ shears, knives and forks for household | putâ€" poses _ and table steelâ€"Twentyâ€"seven and a hall per cent. aJ valoram. Bells and gongs; brass cornâ€"ts ana rules for printersâ€"Twentyâ€"seven and a half por cent. ad. valorem. Rasins, â€" urinals and other plumsing fixtures for bath rooms and lavatories bath tuts, sin‘s and laundry tubs, of earthenware, stone, cement or clay, or of â€" otht materialâ€"Thirtyâ€"two arvi a halt per cent. ad walorem. Brass band _ instrumentsâ€"Twentyâ€" two ar‘a half per cent. ad valorem. Clocks, _ watches, time . recorders, clock i1 watch keys, clock cases, anl cloock movementsâ€"Twentyâ€"seven and a half per cent. ad valorem. _ x â€";f{l;ét;'_;os;bfl' cases and cavincts for holding typeâ€"Twentyâ€"seven and a holf per cent. ad valorem. Wo:;vd. i;;a;â€";wm;f):;bqo and a balf der cent. ad valorem. °* _ Carmes and small boats of woo?, PM *sf not power boatsâ€"Twentyâ€"two ani. a half per cent. ad valorem. . . Planed <and finished on four . sidesâ€" Feathers, crude, not dressed, colorâ€" One dollar and fifty cents per M feet ed or otherwise mqr'tnctumlâ€"Twclve B.M. t and a half â€"per cent. ad valorem. t * Antiseptic, surgical dressings, such as absortâ€"»mt cotton, cotton wool, lint, ulfi:g _::“ %‘f: b:.ul "“"I "I‘;:_‘ ln‘m.'. wocl, r:?l'i <Jjute, geures nnl'l shall be made : on the board m a bakum, propa or use as entgica j easur essings, plgin or _ medicated,; surâ€" :lrloo‘:ic:gmm of ; plening, tongrring and gicol _ trusses, pwl:]rles ami_ suspenâ€" A s sory bamviages of all kindsâ€"Seven s 4 ~ _ _ JIron: oreâ€"Inclu@in teen and a halt per cent. ad valorâ€" . "_""_ "°~0 0 mt’dm_‘ml gaâ€" ll::':lm cent.. @*. valorem. Motor velicles other than for railâ€" ways and tramways,. and automobiles and narts thereof, not including . rubâ€" ber tires.â€"Thirty per cent. ad valorâ€" soven anla half per cont. ad walor em. : em ~Irom â€"_rirâ€" nteel digesters for the mahufacture of wood pulpâ€"Twenty Musical instrument cases, fancy casâ€" es or boxes, portfolios, gatchels, retiâ€" cules, card cases, pursas, pocket hoo‘s, fly books for ‘artificial fiies, all. tho foreâ€"oing °: composed wholly or in chief â€" value "of deatherâ€"Thirty ret cent ad valctem. Articles t growth, product or manufacture of Canada to be admitâ€" ted into the United States at . the urrlermentionad rates of Cuty . when imported from . Canada: . _ i4 ~â€" Alumintm in crude formâ€"â€"Five cents per â€"pound. , â€"â€" :5)>.%~ 00000 oo SS '“Almn;h in plates, sheets, bats and ~rodsâ€"Eight cents per pound. . Biâ€"nglesâ€"Thirty cents Sawer. boards, plan‘s other â€"lumber, planed o1 one side â€"finy conts Planed «t fin on one: side . aud tongued .o% â€" or . planed â€"â€" or finished on â€" Wdesâ€"Seventyâ€"fva ceuté per : M M. s Lathsâ€"Ten cents per thousand pict SCHEDULLE > So . much attention has been »>‘~ to the benefits which the _ farmers ;3 will receive fro thp:-ufla of the> reciprocity agreement that there is i bctlers, in awtlflotdv b“‘l“llfiflfl‘mmmwid‘* rs and tracâ€" _ very important fact that there is relief for them also in the agreementâ€" rposes; . hay : That agreement will lengthen the season, and,â€" by competition, ‘lovcrprhu per thousangd doals _ afit finished on per _ M~Aect .« + Reciprocity Good for the Housewife } halt WWM&WWWQ @a much attention has been o>‘\ to the benefits which the : farmers on â€" Peenuts, unsifelledâ€".A half cent pet 6# 4 4 4R 4 4RA HE 4 HH HA d iAAA RRAAAAA EiA 4A 4444 444 $ afid pound ~‘FEarly fruits and vegetables are regarded in this country as luxuries. But why should tomatoes and strawberries be considered as luxuriés . at one season of the year and as necessaries atanother"‘ Why should they be found on the rich man‘s table alone at one time of the year .while at ether times they are common to both rich and poor alike? mmquuuo_,mmm. The remioval of the taxes upâ€" on" food products must neces: result in beneflt to rich and â€" poor alike and giver ‘to everyone a freer use of the enormous resources of North America. 4 o m h Nature and providence have spread a wonderfal table for the . people of this continent.. Between the Aretic and the Gult of Mexico there‘ is an immenge variety of climate and soil. & a Hard wheat grows best in Saskatchewan and Manitoba.. Corn grows hest in Tllinois, Indiana, Towa, Missovuri and Kansas. Vegetables and fruits grow best at one season of the year in Ontario0 and Quebec, at another season in~ the Middle States, and at another scason in the _ Southern States ‘ i meccan “ \ ‘L;wj. ';:;(â€" ,v ~ A:{»g : â€" wt.;m.‘,., ».4\‘21-; On windstackers, baggers, otc., tr 0n On loaders, 95 gent. «to 20 On ‘potsto diggers, 26 per cent. 0 F Aumw.um:-; Grain crushers, #5 per cent. to. P::u mills, 25 per cent. . to 20 P# Hay tedders, 25 pet cent: o 20 P°I Field rollers, 25 per cent.: to 20 :. PC Bells and gongs,"30 per cent." #o 274 Planed or finished on three sides,or planed and finished on two sides and tongurd _ and groovedâ€"One @ylar and twolve and a halft cents por M feet , ~ When, because of the season, the Canadian {farmer cannot supply . the demand, he is not such a dog in the manger as to be angry because the American farmerâ€" can do so. & It!stands to ‘reason that we shall all have more food and better food it we avail ourselycs‘freely of the varied and apundant food supply of North The ‘general bfect of reciprocity inâ€"food will be to enrich the tables of all the people, and especially of .the poor all over Canada and the United States: ‘mnfi manâ€"will get the food cheaper, but the producer ~will be more than ¢ompensated by the increasq in Consumption, by the widenâ€" ing of the mafket, and by the lengthening of the season. Now let us see just what the agreementâ€" .will do for the housewife." It will place~poultry on the free list, thereby. reducing the duty by Mpetoent."" ts 1t will reduce the price of fresh vegetablesiby 30 per ; cent. by the placing of them on the free list. Atrd in‘ estimating board measure unier this schedule ~no. deductin‘ shall be made : on the board measure on accounmt of planing, tongring and grooving. . Tron: oreâ€"Inclu@ing _ manganiferous iron ‘ore,â€" and the drass or residium from burht pyritesâ€"Ten cents per tom of 2,240 pounds. 4 + It will abolish the duties: which we now »have, to ~pay . of barrel on apples, of 50 cents "a bushel upon pears, of $1â€" a onâ€"peaches, of ?2,cents a pound on grapes, and>of 25 per cent er edible fruits. ® E* f Coal slack"or culm, of ‘all kinds, such as will pass through: & balfâ€"inch screenâ€"Fifteen conts per ton of 2,240 pounds. ? % ‘There are seasons of the year when it is impossible to get eggs in Canada. Will it ARot ‘be a benéft at such times to have the duty‘ of >3 cents a dozen‘taken off? ts in . Articks th* growth, procuct . _ or manufacture tf the United States to be syimitted into Canada at. tha underâ€" mentioned special rates of â€" @ity when imported from the United States: Fish of all kinds are to be put on the free list, such as oysters, . upon which we now H:qa duty of>10 cents a gallon, and fresh lobsters which are now dutiable at 25 per cent. > C & t B-eonandtmm reduced from 2¢ per lb. to 14 cents. Canned meats and pouftry from 27$,per cent. to 20 per cent. Lard from #Zc to 1ic. Canned vegetables from 1c‘ to 1{c. Cereal Toods from 25 per cent. to 174 per. cerit. f Cement, Portiand and Iydraulic or wator dimeâ€"i# babrels, bags~or casks, tho weight of package to be included in the weigh for dutyâ€"Eleven cents per 100 pownds. â€" . _ h + Surely these reductions must be of benefit to the consumer and â€"must give the housewifé more for her. money. 2 Trees viz.*‘Apple, . cherry, _ peach pear, plum, &hd â€" quince, of all kinds, ard small pelch trees known as Jone budsâ€"Two aid a hall cents each. Concâ€"nsed‘""milk, the wright of the package to ‘be included. in. the weight for dutyâ€"Twa cents per pound. _ Biscuits â€" without â€"aldsd sweetening â€"Twonty per cent ao valorem.. Fruits in airâ€"tight cans or â€"â€" other ;I.:* tight cams or other â€" air tight ages, the weight of the . cans or otl=t packages to be included â€" in the weight Jot > dutyâ€"Two cents por Peanuts, â€" shelledâ€"One _ cent : per RHCCL Coal, "bitlminmus, round and rum of mine, inchvling; bétwminous coal . such as will mpot pass through â€" a threeâ€" quarter _ inch s«creemâ€"Fortyâ€"fiveâ€" canta per tom." ; SCGHEDULE D . y s + v 40 Peons Thom 20. per cont. to 15 pot cout.":~ â€" *‘ beew* =' C@D E.. 0 15 per cent. 16 per cent € .”. to 16 per wen 20 per cent. toâ€" 20 per cent per cent.~ per cent. er .cent. er cent. T4 per cent ‘"What difference does it make?" he asteri. ‘"I believe that . Lauricr will or. carry the country anmi you will have to feciprocity, an@ therefore . a ‘vote do erâ€" me will not mattet." > ' Conservative Throws Up .. The Sponge Windsor, â€" Sept. 5.â€"A sr‘flg:lle R|;o- gooooooooooooooooowootoooooooooéoqqoqpooq&fi litical meeting was held zt Â¥â€" > 5 g f e * at> er.â€" last nig:%. When mors thin a ' (Toronto Star.) ¢ s es y Rundredâ€"voters from .Belle River and ‘The inherent weakness of the argument againstâ€" reciprocity.â€" is. demonâ€". tho â€" surrounding country CTowded _ strated by the mass of contradiction and inconsistency which‘ mark . Themselves into the Town Hall to hear speeches:and writing ‘of Oppositionis ts. Here are &‘ few *3 the issucs * of the day discussed by | eontradictory,; statements have been tade repcatediy,‘ often. by one‘ speak~ Parliamentary candidgtes from _ the . er in the course of & single address. xo Muit zns 1 Wl $ two ‘p‘m“‘ h L WZ Te n NE T‘ '-‘ r> 5 h A "l?}}: Mr. Oliver Wilcox , the: Conservaâ€" tive cendidate in the North riding of Ess>x, created the sensation of the evening in his speech when . he emphatically declared that he believed the Liberal Government wor‘d te ‘reâ€" turned to power and that reciprocity would ‘coxe~into force. ©000000000000000000000 â€" stability to our fiscal policy ©00060000000000000004 0 :perâ€" cent BYe ..«4% Onts ...... Beang rbet Buckwheat Potatoos At a gla‘ve the . Canadian farmer can see that the Domâ€" iniom negotiationg secured. larâ€" gericoncessions than “'I made when they had free trade . in grain, etc., jncc:potated in the agreement. _ Bolow â€" ate . the reluctions per bushel made. by the Uniteco States and Canada respectively:â€" Wha GIVE AND TAKE per: cont Poas Reduction . Reduction :. States. by Canala. Pm NHROARME : Adkclty s 10BE ) omrcris ME 4.,.;...... MWE ) . MR ie es d00d be : sepecially. #1 | Aut®.. ah . nome â€" duty. on many, will be reduce.. per . Omb 150 15e 25¢ 40¢ . 15 30¢ 40 cents a 100 pounds on all othâ€" . 20¢ none 25¢ 15¢ «P & e far ‘ . Aborg! s % g"“”‘ ® ym M w‘u , IIQ‘ ly. â€" 4 outids o. hoi w hi ‘:-,. P ‘sk ~C r i ts ibou Thi matenally aids. thom | 2% ) shoved seciprocity come mto upere ie . wolt ‘These changes will gssist their . Afied: hn cns sls t "uhe> proposed 1 (to ductions in duty$ < ; <ayo c co"% Q'i’fl z Te tax on wagons will Le kCm trom: 35 per cent. to â€" 224 per cent. ) «e On plows, from 20â€"per cent. to u‘ . Sh per cont. * ‘Po _ On tooth and discâ€"harrows, from egg* 20 per cent. to 15 per cent, : l Al On binders, from 174 per Cont. to â€" Bc 15 per cent. | â€"@ On drills and planters, froms + 20 per ; FI cent 15 per cent On horse nia,‘mn to 15 per cept. . . On Cultivators, Arom. to 15 per cent.~>. . ./ d00080000000000000000000000000000000000 _â€"On threshing machines, cent. to 15 per cent.~ Â¥Q Iihniviat it To "And why ‘shouldn‘t I vote for Kelly? . (the Liberat m::a a .. 1 am a Sir John A. Kael)onl)d Tory, â€" dyed . in the wool, but I tR you it Sir John ‘had been alive when this proposed pact was~~ anâ€" < fhounced he would have walked across the figor. of the House and _ clapped Fielding on the shoulder with a ‘Good for you," boyâ€"we‘ll . pass it‘â€"but he‘d have got you Grits later." _">> £ ‘ oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooood i fide & _.'.-. .'-. HOW CONSUMERS WILL ._. . . C BENEFIT BY RECIPROCITY _ fcent Goerument. â€" dealt with by Y# On mowers, Iryu 174 What Sir John A. Would Have Done â€" Remember, workmen of yout interests aro. icontical of the farmers. . Every Br tory remains protected Extract from address byâ€"Mr. of Durham County Conservative procity: _ us a C y e uen §A EL WwORK INGMEN® WILL BENEFIT s fair Reciprocity will be so good for the country that we will be drawn to the Americans, and anâ€" nexation will be‘ only a question of time. ‘‘Why all: this infernal â€" hubbub about only 4 per cent. of ‘our toâ€" tat trade?‘‘: Mr. Foster at.Borâ€" don‘s mecting, Aug. 23.»> ‘There won‘t be a market. for By exporting . oun r farmers in the United States, for | ~the Americans, . we will n Canadian prices are higher, the lucrative British market.; ~ A loose ngreement like the qne .| . ‘‘This *‘treaty‘‘ in practice will proposed does not give~ enough .| be so binding that we will _ find stability to our fiscal policy. it impossible to abrogate it. . _ Willb,,.tbe farmers of ‘Canada simply for a little" pecumiary ad vantage, sacrifice Canadian . na tionhood and independencé? ‘The country cannot be turned aside by every little issue like the presont. Itâ€"reciprocity is approved by the Canadian clectorate all classes of consumers will derive more or less benefit _ from the reduction in the tarift" on certain â€"articles imported from the United‘ States for general consumption. . . E0 6 Included in the list of articles on which : a reduction â€" of abolition: of duty is to take place are the following{__. . ©Oysters, from 10c per gallon to.free list. _ Canned lobsters, from 30 per cent. to free Yist: * "~ & Salt in bags or barrels, 74c per. 100 lbs. to free list. * Salt in bags or barrels, 740 to.free list. *3 7 Bacon ard hams, zc per lb. to 14c. Canned meats ahd_poultry, 27} per eeqt.-tof. per cent.. _-;l%:l;;e‘icpetlhzyuc. * % 4 a it + * . * Canned corh, beans, tomatoes gnd ofin-vqnhilu, 146 (Brantford Expositor.) Ib to 1ic. 55 I P Prepared céreals foods, 25 per cont. to 174 per cent. "** Biscuits, walers and cakes, 274 per cent: to 25.â€"per cent. Pickles, sauces and catsup, 85 per cent. to 32 1â€"3 per cent. Clocks and watches, 30 per cent, to 274 per cent. Cement, 12} per{100 lhs. to 11¢c. , ‘ Condensed milk, 3j¢c per Ib. to 26. _ â€".~ ‘â€"~ ‘ F Arguments Kill Each Other nc ie sornc, 0o to |" P.gang mills, +s btr o h‘ Che . & 30 pericent. tural.statgs .. \ a ~] fln e a=." Apples, peats, peaches, grapes, @40 per cent. rtics> of all chm.iflflm § froit in their.. naturalstate, . . ui. ‘Arous 20 per homy. C~ ;-u"...i‘:‘ # 2 > 9 BP 1 o id > prvada t . 4 per cont. *to CONTRADICTION NO. 1 CONTRADICTION NO. 2 CONTRADICTION NO 8 CONTRADICTION NO, 4 CONTRADICTION NO. & CONTRADICTION NO. 6 Brant(ord, witirthose intford tas 18 .'{u, and. KORE®; . "" . F7 nprwrga e cept . wool, will ‘ be . eal! to the Uséted States wit T Coil c o hints,, > * Hormes of all clasges. \ | miae\ ds vg&'l‘“ Fred B. povcthi Association, .now the o uol o+ Fiecld All varieties â€"of ; graUs _ . . 0. y Garoen, field and rass seeds, _ , )‘ Flax seed. fi* sf Hay am straw. R @f 4 Potators, turnips, . omions,. cabb@ge, Butter,â€" cheese, agreement grst wi n so. As the farmer mc:’:-e-l%n ;.qo.::'m .sa will ~you incréease yours, . waghe will become proportionately . higher. KFor the ma yoghm house« hold, it h‘y’ advantage to voto ta uphoid the Government poli¢cy, . f all The country will be ruined, by tho flood of ‘ American produce, > "Who will ‘take â€" the bility of a financial â€" and. / â€" trial, revolution â€" in â€" this : f Mr.â€"Foster at Gorri6, Aug. 24 > lly? (the Liberal candidate) â€"dyed. in .tho,_!l_t_!fl. but I tell this proposed pact was ~ anâ€" the figor. of the House ~and ‘The " most â€" morhentous. questiog since Confederation: ‘The farmers themselves realize that theyâ€"get the bad end of the bargain for they are Wubjected ta the competition of the world,\ > other vegetables in their 1¢r® ekin, former ‘presient now â€" supporting â€", reciâ€" milk ‘and croam, L ’:’g‘ inCc j roduct ed. .to or dead, P45 ol

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