Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-02-20, Page 4'Y�rlcllh!�.t+
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lPkE LIBERTY TO UTTER AND TO ARGUE
OF' CONSCIENCE WE PRIZE •ABBY% ALL
OTHER LIBERTIES.
.4A>11. lip., •
The .LueknOw Sent nei, Bruce County, Friday, February 20th
GREAT CLEJ.
GF WINTER QOODS•
reciprocity means reciprocity without
restriction or limit. It would not. be •�
confined to natural products, but
would include all the manufactures of
the two countries as well. Every-
thing -grown, produced •or- manufac-
tured in the Unite& States would pass
tree of duty into Canada, and every-
rwn roIuced or manufae-
t reg in ans awouii s
t emoknow, Febrata7 20th, 1881
WEST ,BRUCE.
As we announce in another place
`Mr. James :Rowand, of Sargeenr has
again been selected the Reform stand-
ard-bearer for the West Riding of
Bruce, and if we are to judge by the
,great enthusiasm manifested. and the
determination expressed by the 'large
fathering of Liberals that gave him
the . choice, he will be returned to
••Ottawa with the largest majority to
Itis credit that has ever been given to
-ft candidate in Bruce county.
At the 'Conservative convention in
car line. on -Monday last, we believe
the nomination. was offered to Mr. D.
Munro, of Bruce township, but that
.gentlernen has declined the honor, and
1tIr.
Hugh Morrison, a promising
Brown --Then both Canada and the
— W young lawyer of this village, has been United Stees'would • eacl -h'av'e--their:
Selected as the Conservative candidate own tariff, as against all other coun-
in the' coming contest. It requires a. tries1
•good deal of pluck on Mr..Morrison's � Jones—Yes.
part to face a constituency like West
'Bruce with a solid Reform majority of
frau 300 to 1000.
duty into the United States.
Brown—That seems pretty • plain.
As I understand it now, trade would
be as free between the two cou1ttrie3
as it now is between. New Brunswick
and Nova Scotia/ or between Maine
and Massachusetts `l
ones— es, in a' t- i '
products wand manufactures of the
two countries.
Brown—How would it be with
goods brought into Canada or the
Uni'ed States from other countries 1
Would they pass free of duty across
the border I
Jones—NO ; unrestricted reciprocity
in the products and manufactures of
the two countries only is what is
intended. If goods were first imported
to the United States, say Mexico,. the
West 'Indies. Europe or any other
country, such goods would not ne.tes-
sarily pass free into Canada ; "or, if
they were first imported into Canada,
they would not pass free into the
United St.ates.. They would, if sent
across our border from either' side,
pay duty to Canada in the one case, or
to the United States in the other.
0
Ja ltkt C1'oths',
'_"'�s'.�•=^saP--y^armrr' .17an;.s -Ti..friz:WW4�•r=.1egzM:M:ztw;5,
Shavasp
WEST HURON..
In West Huron the • contest is
waxing hotter and hotter ad eleetinn
dty draws -near. The Reformers have
again .unanimously chosen their 'old
chieftain., • 11Ir. M., C. Cameron, of
Goderich, and will make a desperate
struggle to again redeem the Riding.
The. Liberals ard conk lent of success,
and if reports ere true there. are many
electors who opposed Mr. Cameron in
the last contest will 'support him on
the Still of March.
The Conservatives are also working
hard for their candidates, Mr. Robert
Porter, the present member, and'will
leave nothing undone to place him at
the' head of the polls.. Ha isa clever
speaker and has greatly improved as
an orator Since the last contest.
• A FARMER'S OPIA-10.V.
Blown—And• their tariffs might be
different
Jones—Yes, Each country would
make its own tariff and raise or lower
it precisely as -they do now.
.Brown -Was that the Kase under
the,reciproeity treaty of ,165.1
Jones -It was the'case.
Brown—But suppose 'one country
had a very high tariff and the other a
low one ;• how would it work 1
Brown—That is precisely what
happened at the time of the war of the
rebellion. "New ' Brunsli ick. was for
all the time of the old reciprcity treaty
from 135.4 to .SG6, a separate prov-
ince. You know that before confeder-
ation this provin•'; made its own cus-
toms tariff' and our duties were. very
low—from 10 to 1?i per cent.' When
y
the war of the rebellion cane on the
United States were compelled to raise
their tariff to '40 and even. 50 and 60
per cent. on many artieles. • Their
eustouts'tarifi in 18,54 was four or five
times as high 'is ours.
-J
Now is your time to secure bargains. ,,
I .EtLL o
The H,"n. Mr. Dryden, the Ontario
Minister of Agruulture.is strongly in.
favor of fret act ess to the UnitedStates
markets. He' says that our . farmers
have been injured all along by the
tariff laws 'of the United State s, where
their princii-xal market is, and that the
McKinley 'sriif now pinches- them
harder than ever before Mr. Dryden
is a practical .farmer. and•the bulk of
the animals, reared uo n his farm and
• the bulk .e.,5 the cereals teat he :;row:
Which he can -spirt 'for sale dates, he
s.av;,• find a walker in the -United
Jones—Are there any other instan-
ces of the,kind.?
Brown—Yes ; the'Napoleon-Cobden
commercial treaty _betw'een Great
Britain, and France was another 'in-
stance. Engl.t•nd is a free. 'trade coun-
t,r}, but had high -duties on wig, es -land
liquors.• Frame had then a co'npara-
tavely high tariff On many articles.
Their treaty proNided for the exchange
of French wines and' sundry' British
manufacturers at reduced rates of du' y.
But both Britain and France stilt had
eac}�i .its own ta►'ill, -widely different
from each other, against o: her coun-
tries. .
• Jones -I see by your statement
that ,Canada would stilt make her own,
tariff if we h,nl unrestricted re>eip'ro(ity.
But would it he right or, loyal to make
British ;*oods, pay duty while United
States goods are ,admitted free. ,
Brown—\\'e need not l more lojal
than the Queen in these matteis. •
�tatc c. •11- _rot: on his farm rtl.out. Junes—:\tiff wli;at has the Queen to
• do, with it
1 �f-Jtt hnsl-1s ,t l'• every v, ar, of •, _
•blown—W e c,tn have no treaty of
whi, h he ,otk al.,a: l,r•a•.'.ar.,l. un t"r reciprot•l•ty, t'e'strl�,'td OI''unrestricted,
the l 1,'iled tat s t:irlti he ttttll .l have w.to toe. 't t,itt•tl .S.'a;es without Hey
t., pay on t.,•lt g11anti,'• t'• duti•'s t.i, the 1'1\l;i t',ty s 'cottrent.,'
Jt1, untit'rstant
i that
a'it��tlnt Ot ?' :?'). t -i11 ,
1;a:10,5'w t17i11 t7'lr5—:f !1 1
l •11e t:...... rrlft�L t' il‘rmt iv a trade
t��U,.uIA iiLtl
market:. hr ',,l.j
' `.}, itnA t11e
i'• •'.7' 1't t',1 y. tet 'l tr, i
1,S �:^ ;go twO hors,s a 1�•.t 11Ltl 1 t-ti,atl'i tt' '1 tf l•.t 1 l
LARGE DISCOUNTS FOR GASH
MatffainEMMMEZIENWONSINEEMENESSFEMinnin
•
ALL HEAVY WINTER GO
W e want them out of sur way
To Make Room for Other Goods.
SHORTLY TO gRRIVE.
CA1�ZR,0N, �T3"RII�C�CH
•
LUCKNQW AND DUN.GANNON.
THEY
CO.
UST BES•L
Special prices un winter stock for the next two weeks
dua 0'F OVERCOATS
Must -be sold as we cannot afford to carry them. over.
SO WITH FURS AND FUR GAPS
And all other lines of heavy goods. We want' to. en-
courage buyers to pay cash by giving
liberal discounts.
WM_ CO ' "N T,T.,.
SIST
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It will profit you
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COOK o o'� PARLOR STOVE Y
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FOR :COAL 013, WOOD
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