Canadian grocer January-June 1910 . That the anxiety regarding an ex-pected tariff war has been in this amic-able way satisfactorily averted and withsuch slight concessions speaks volumesfor the excellent judgment and diplo-macy of those who conducted the nego-tiations. A friendly agreement and soreadily reached is no doubt best for allconcerned, particularly for the futurewelfare and prosperity of Canada. In-stead of this friendly settlement result-ing in peace and good feeling and theprospect of still better relations with ournearest commercial neighbor, there mighthaxe been a demoralizing t
Canadian grocer January-June 1910 . That the anxiety regarding an ex-pected tariff war has been in this amic-able way satisfactorily averted and withsuch slight concessions speaks volumesfor the excellent judgment and diplo-macy of those who conducted the nego-tiations. A friendly agreement and soreadily reached is no doubt best for allconcerned, particularly for the futurewelfare and prosperity of Canada. In-stead of this friendly settlement result-ing in peace and good feeling and theprospect of still better relations with ournearest commercial neighbor, there mighthaxe been a demoralizing tariff war. Our growing Dominion being sociallyand commercially interwoven along itssouthern border with the great Republic,and in important close connection withit in many ways, it is of thegreatest importance that we should at alltimes, if possible, maintain friendly re-lations with that country. Peace and good feeling is securedand maintained, and we join in the say-ing of of Sir Wilfrid Laurier that this Things That Shouldnt Be. Grocers Should Not Alow Their Children to Become Nuisances Around theStore. It Does Not Frequently Happen That Babies are Allowed toSit on the Cheese But Such a Case is Known to Have ActuaHyHappened in a Canadian Country Store. 27 THE CANADIAN is worth more than all the nuts andprunes in creation. J. L. WATT & SCOTT, grocery brok-ers, Toronto—It will have the effectof placing California raisins on thesame basis as Spanish Valencia andMalaga raisins. Prior to Feb. 1, Span-ish raisins came in under a duty of 1cent—the same as California. SinceFeb. 1, Spanish raisins have enjoyedthe two-thirds of a cent duty while Cali-fornia remained at 1 cent. Since March31, however, California raisins have beenreduced to the level of Spanish. With regard to prunes, the Frenchfruit has been coming in at 2-3 of a centfor several years, while the duty onCalifornia prunes was Ic. With the newarrangement California prunes come inunder the same basis as French. It isno
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