. Review of reviews and world's work. own people of the )>eneiit of buyingflour made from the best wiieat. whiU also de-priving the millers of the advantage of so Idend-ing varieties and grades as to produce; the resultsin Hour that they tiiiil best adapted to the de-mands of the market. It is hard to s(!e how inany l)road view of tin- subject we should not 1»<!benelitid rather than harmed in this country ])ythe of agricultural products from Can-aila. provid«d the (anadians were willing on theirpart to admit reciprocally the varied suppliesthat the farmers of Manitoba and the
. Review of reviews and world's work. own people of the )>eneiit of buyingflour made from the best wiieat. whiU also de-priving the millers of the advantage of so Idend-ing varieties and grades as to produce; the resultsin Hour that they tiiiil best adapted to the de-mands of the market. It is hard to s(!e how inany l)road view of tin- subject we should not 1»<!benelitid rather than harmed in this country ])ythe of agricultural products from Can-aila. provid«d the (anadians were willing on theirpart to admit reciprocally the varied suppliesthat the farmers of Manitoba and the North-western country would naturally wish to buywith the money that they obtain from the their wheat, cattle, and other ]iroducts. The American farmer has mon; tothe Farm^ls ^^ tJ<g the ])uilding up of the transportation and manufacturingcenters of this country, with their demand forthe varied products of the farm, than he canpossibly lose through the competition of Cana- 13G THE AMERICAN MONTHLY REI^IEIV OF REI^ SIR Wir,FKID LAURIER. (Premier of Canada.) SIR ROBERT BOND. (Premier of Newfoundland.) dian staple products with his own. In short,the reasons why it would be beneficial all aroundfor the United States and Canada to establishreciprocity in trade are much the same as thosethat make it mutually beneficial for Germanyand Russia to exchange their surplus shall, of course, be met at every step in theattempt to establish proper trade relations withCanada by the selfish clamor of men who wouldrather see the country at laige lose a milliondollars of benefit than incur the possible risk oflosing a dollar themselves. It is true that thereis never any great or general good to be accom-plished by legislation that does not seem tobe incidentally detrimental to some interest orother. When the sul)stitution of the electricchair for the gallows is under consideration,we must not expect the hangmans union tokeep silent. There has been a renewal of corre
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