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DO or of we rovi 'ous 'beef. : and timothy, dnd other seed cultural ucts which nits free of duty--broom ables, vegetable fibres, a im- from the United States a little $6,500,000; while the United tes admitted free of duty less than In animals and their ucts, the horses to the United States is 'an important item, the horses being, 17,277, valued 13,782. The United States oent., and would iy per gut to $422,756, but quite a large 'of the import is free of duty re. The average value Was about the Dominion, and about those exported from the That the removal of the duty would be advantage- g to Canadian farmers is obvious. the contention that this would add gent, to the value of nll in Canada is absurd. From the ® above given it is clear that the d in the United States is only, of a high class. That for the ordinary class of horses in sada is higher than in some of the States appears evident from the fact that Manitoba and the North-West import a large number, of 'from the United States. Jn Maaitoba Jmportsd feos sorses, valued a , aver- | t vices of 1865-6 Ge about $36.00 ach, paying ou, bred Thy amo pe of Ontario. le and beef. Probable there is lo produced on the farm jwith "reapest to the markets for which there © #8 80 mach wisconception -as in cattle In 1888-9 the exports of 'cattle from Canada to the a 37.800 in number, $488,266, or about $13,00.each, "that they must all been very iby. - The exports to Great Britain number, 60,000, value $4,992, $83.00 i young or very poor 'each. Consider- Unite "would be deprived of hi United | sent valuable cattle privileges in Great Pre- lens No. I Persian | Caps at $5.00. Men's No. 2 Persidn Lamb Caps at $3.75 © Briain. aa Men's No.3 Persian Lamb. Caps st $3.00. Tt is a complete begging of the ques-| Men's Beaver Caps, at a Bargain, 0 tion to argue that because Canada| Men's Seal and Mink Caps--Gheap. benefited largely from the old Recipro- os rats, Shoeefore i would benete| SUINGS' and Ovepcoatings city Treaty, therefore it. would benefit as largely from a similar treaty now. The circumstances are cntirely chang. | ™ wrest varity nd snide tn, ovicms wed a ed, In the five years, 1856 to 1500, the Oh t1 the exports of the United States fu | Oheaper than the Cheapes breadstuffs, provisions, and vegetables| To hands fing assortment of DRESS | averaged about $57,000,000 annually ; | GOODS with Trimmings to matoh. magn in the five years, 1884 to 1888, they WM. BROOK. pou Port Perry, Nov. 183, 1889. averaged $208,000,000. In the former five years, the exports: included a DR. EHAMITT,, th [sucoEssSOR 10 DR. JONES.) much larser proportion of Canadian produce than the last five years did. The Great West has completely revol utionized commerce. In the year 1864-5 'the exports of wheat snd flour from the United States to Europe were :-- "Buls flour .......... 193,370 Bush. wheat. ........ 3,102,065 In the year 1865-6 the exports of wheat and flour from the United States to Europe were :-- Bbls. flour ...... «oss 151,853 Bush, wheat......... 1,589,321 Advocates of reciprocity frequently refer to the fine prices realised in Oanada for wheat during these two Wears, losing sight of the fact that these were due to the failure of the wheat crop in the Stated. - In 1865-6 wheat ranged in New York from $1.25 to $3.45 per hpshel ; and from April 1865 to end of 1866, gold varied from $1.95 to $1.54. Can any advocate of reciprocity pretend that uudeér a reei- streets. Office hours--9 to 11a. m. ; 2t0 5 p. m: snd evenings. NORTH ONTARIO OBSERVER. PGRT PERRY, APRIL 8, 1890. A Noble Institution. The Babbath School institution |g justly occupies a formost place awengst the most enobling institutions of the enlightened nations of the earth, as a promulgator of the glorious prin ciplesof Christianity it has no rival aid the benefits conferred on a com- munity by having a well conducted Sabbath School established in its midst are of the greatest value mor- ally, socially, intellectually and religi- bh fice ole i veuliied They are also in of rho do attend, and to 00 0 institution is a community so much in- debted as to that of the Sabbath Sehool, The presence of such an institution while givivg a higher moral and social tone to society, renders life and property more safe, and for these and other obvious reasons the Sabbath | School institution should be a general |} favorite and have the countenance and support of the whole community. The officers and teachers of such schools are public benefactors doing a grand work for present and future genera- tions, and should have the hearty co- operation of the entire community. Blot. the Sabbath School 'institution out of existence and a cloud of impen- finest brands, true to an examination of his g (ten centsa bushel) should be restored to the former rate of fifteen eents. Canadian sentiment is strongly in favour of reciprocity in raw products ; bat its advantages are believed now to be rather in favourof the United States, and there is no desire to sacri fice any existing interests, or any part 'of our fiscal independence in order to obtain it. If the United States Con- gress and Senate are willing to accept the terms of reciprocity whizh have been open to their acceptance for so many years, well and good. If not, the Parliament "of Oanada may find it necessary to adopt such changes in our tariff as may secure for Canada the manufacture of somewhere about $20,000,000 worth of merchandise which is now being manufactured for ns in the United States. buggies, wagons do., re commend. Give him & ciprocity pu issue. All shonld read it: Mr. John Oalver," this pla, received a tel one day this week, Deugog base obtainsble, two hours after the receipt he had secured a thous: and soon had it ready for Bee Mz. Purpy's Naw weyT.--He announces a reliable stockof fresh: atmosphere, and will put the clock of christendom back a hundred years, In thus briefly referring to the great joy and value of Sabbath Sel ve lave much pleasure in re- ferring to the great prosperity of the Methodist Sabbath School of this , It is doing a noble work both for the Jresent and future of the rising The community have