Abstract
CANADA'S international trade history is that of a long struggle against what seemed to be the logic of the situation. The Canadian pioneer struggled bravely to transform a forestclad land into a garden. It was a supreme struggle with nature and nature's intentions. So the Canadian trader who desired to do business with foreign countries had to overlook geographical considerations and take his wares long distances overseas. If he could have had unimpeded access to the United States market and had that market been able to absorb his surpluses, his task would have been easy. But politics, tariffs and similarity of products decreed that it must be otherwise.
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