Canada Presents Reciprocity Mittens to Uncle Sam
The article notes Canada’s clear gesture of reciprocity toward the United States, describing a public belief that the move would be widely understood as a mutual exchange in policy.
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Newspaper
Waterloo Evening Courier
Location
Waterloo, Iowa, United States of America
Date
Jan 27, 1912
Page
5
The article notes Canada’s clear gesture of reciprocity toward the United States, describing a public belief that the move would be widely understood as a mutual exchange in policy.
The article notes Canadian tariff barriers and a large Australia and British-Commonwealth market. Mitchell car makers rejected Canada plant offers after analyzing costs, deciding manufacturing in the United States with Canadian duties is cheaper. If other American firms follow, reciprocity advocates face a setback.
George Eliot comments that gossip is a smoky byproduct of dirty tobacco pipes, revealing the bad taste of the smoker and proving nothing of merit. The remark pairs social judgment with a metaphor on speech and conduct in a satirical tone.
Advertisement invites readers to visit the First Regiment Armory for the Chicago show opening January 27. It highlights Hupp automobiles and the King of the Road Dreadnought Morine Space B-2 with Long Stroke engines for 1912. Test rides promised on Mich igan Avenue during the exhibit.
An impartial investigator asserts the underslung frame reduces the risk of a car turning turtle and enhances owner pride in a wise purchase. The 1912 models are urged for personal safety of buyers and families as they compare options. You are invited to examine the Colby Underslung.
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