FARMER AND TARIFF.

Dominion, Volume 3, Issue 796, 20 April 1910, Page 5

FARMER AND TARIFF.

A BEET IN THE LUTE. HOME AGRICULTURISTS' INTEREST. Bt Tekeraßh-Preas Asßooiation-Ooojrliht London, April 18. The leaders of the tariff reform movement are not disposed to adopt Lord Kosebery's suggestion, made in a letter to "The Times"—namely, to drop the tariff issue for the coming election and make it a straight fight on' the constitutional (Second Chamber) issue. The "Westminster Gazette" (Liberal) calls. attention to a statement that several farmers who are on the Tariff Commission, (set up by Mr. Chamberlain) are opposing the freo admittance of colonial corn. . [The "Manchester Guardian" (Liberal), discussing the question whether the Unionists' contemplato changing their programme in order to allow colonial corn to be admitted free, recently remarked that the Tariff Reform League's literature published in January suggested that colonial corn should l>o taxed ono shilling, while the National Union of Conservative Associations stated that colonial corn should bo free.] To the thousands of sickly, run-down, nervous, fnll-of-pain and suffering men and women, wo recommend with all honesty and confidenoo this true friend, "Dr. Ensor's Tamer Juice."—Advt. WITCH'S HERBAL OINTMENT (Registered). Every family requires some kind of ointment to be kept in the' house to be used in the treatment of burns, scalds, chilblains, bruises, ulcers, scalp sores, inflammatory skin diseases (particularly of parasitic origin)—in fact, in any case in which an emollient antiseptic dressing is required. WITCH'S OINTMENT acts soothingly and curatively in all cases of hemorrhoids nr piles. Price, Is. Gd. and 3s. Cd.; all chemists and stores. Tiissicura Manufacturing Company, proprietors—Advt. 29