. Review of reviews and world's work. 1100 MORTS. 6000 VElSiESEfORPHEUNl ^^^_^lUj&iX^CttC, Ix-^i^x-sr g|)f2non1rpal|)aiIg Stgt ™-|^ Montreal^eklyWit ..?,„ • H linminm. ^^^^THE MONTREAL HERALD. gPbe PaJln jR^ml mtd Cntpifr. *M r^irsssi-^-•-*? ,j^ «?»» j*°S™eM«--- --• ? :, . - RUIWW KMinM J A ) f SOME OF THE PROMINENT PERIODICALS OF CANADA. WHAT THE PEOPLE READ IN CANADA. IT is the 1 litter and unceasing complaint ofCanadian publishers that the people of theDominion will persist in reading American news-papers and periodicals, the latter especially, tothe disregard of the local pultlications

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. Review of reviews and world's work. 1100 MORTS. 6000 VElSiESEfORPHEUNl ^^^_^lUj&iX^CttC, Ix-^i^x-sr g|)f2non1rpal|)aiIg Stgt ™-|^ Montreal^eklyWit ..?,„ • H linminm. ^^^^THE MONTREAL HERALD. gPbe PaJln jR^ml mtd Cntpifr. *M r^irsssi-^-•-*? ,j^ «?»» j*°S™eM«--- --• ? :, . - RUIWW KMinM J A ) f SOME OF THE PROMINENT PERIODICALS OF CANADA. WHAT THE PEOPLE READ IN CANADA. IT is the 1 litter and unceasing complaint ofCanadian publishers that the people of theDominion will persist in reading American news-papers and periodicals, the latter especially, tothe disregard of the local pultlications. TheCanadian Press Association, which speaks for fif-teen hundred papers issued throughout tlie feder-ation, has been actively agitating for amend-ments to the postal schedule whicii will rendermore difficult the entry of American and moreeasy the disposal of local and British weeklies andmonthlies. At present, Canada and the UnitedStates enjoy a reciprocal intercliange of Jnailmatter on domestic-rate basis, and tliis pei*-mits American popular publications to -floodthe country, as the critics assert, since tlie enor-mous sales these magazines ach

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Keywords: ., bookcentury1800, bookdecade1890, bookpublishernewyo, bookyear1890