THE VALUE OF RECIPROCITY.
"Abundant proof of the vslue cf-re-. ciprncity is forthcoming in the statistics of Canada's trade with New Zealand 3iace the tariff preference came into operation," says tne London "Daily Telegraph." "DesDite the lack of direct transportation between the two colonies, Canada's exports to the new Dominion increased from £552,374 in 1902 to £206,536 in 1907, and bet imports from that country, which in ISQ2 were valued at £7,366, had grown last year lo £78,015. This development is ascribed Dy the Canadian Trade Commissioner, who has been investigating the conditions and prospects at the antipodes, entirely to the reciprocal agreement between the two countries. An even more rapid expaasion has taken place in the trade with New South Wales. The value of Canadian exports tj that colony'was in 19u5 £75,i'SA, and in 1907 £200,173, white in the same period the Dominion's . imports rose from £41,459 to £105,893."
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Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXI, Issue 9191, 14 September 1908, Page 4
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150THE VALUE OF RECIPROCITY. Wairarapa Age, Volume XXXI, Issue 9191, 14 September 1908, Page 4
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