The Nonpartisan Leader Newspaper, March 7, 1921, Page 19

" Mention the Leader When Vriting Advertisers ADVERTISEMENTS AT Get A Canadian Farm from the CANADIAN PACIFIC: 3 "]"HE Canadian Pacific Railway offers £ you a great opportunity to own a farm home. Many of these farms have id for themselves with the first crop. But of its Iast big block of reserved farm Inln ;fmlu can buy your farm und:; : an of long term easy payments tha u remarkable in the Inlz.tory of farm investments. Last Big Opportunity Until this land is disposed of the Cana- . dian Pacific Railway offers you the most wonderful opportunity in the world to own a farm, achieve inde; and grow rich in Western Canada. It oifers to eell you farm lands in the rich open ies and fertile puk lands of tl:e fl ttleford Districts of tral Alberta and Saskatchewan or in Manitoba for an average of about an acre. Twenty Years to Pay ll ked Clmnd.g: pleficloEm you this ong term, easy ;unynl::;nts. ;au ;‘:y dtownt.hO% 'l'hpnfl n ent on the princi ifi'é: g‘h":en%‘i‘:’?se gl o ; al payments. Interest is “fi In Centnl Saskatchewan, Seager celer grew the world's prize wheat. World s pnze oats were grown at Specml Rates for Home- seckers and Full Information . The Canadian Pecific will not sell you '-l' farm un:ln- you have ins) ite :}. B m-umlut e akof Cansdian Pucihe Rescrved 'arm Lands. Send today for complete information—without obligation. M. E.THORNTON, Supt. of Coloniztion CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY 951 First Street E., Calgary, Alberta A T BUREAU OF i CANADIAN ‘"B INFORMATION The Canadian Pacific Railway will furnish you with the latest informa- tiononevery phaseof Canadian Life. No charge or obligation attached to this service. You are invited to make use of it. Write or call at the Bureau of Canadian Information at 165 E. Ontario St., Chicago 1270 Broadway, New York, or 335Windsor Station, Montreal, P.Q. T T ) Rush your order in today sure. Genuine Swoizene shirt material, extra fine coun Latest effects, most beautif black, blue and vender stripes. Guaranteed fast colors, rich looking, wear better than silk. Cut extra full, coat front style, soft French tum-back cuffs. We Guarantee (o5t 17 7o san matoh thaae shirts for less than $6.50. Don't pay high retail Bellvery Toer yoursi m—zgofl‘:er bi; mfllngfs ‘8:%:315?6 money, m three 5:1 3.69 G, O. fi Bernard - Hewitt & Co. Dept. £-763, 900 W. Van Buren St., Chicago Hand Painted f@d Set Given B my'ot,‘ nuurl ‘cream pl u.h er 15 pieces in all, '‘amous. in AT '%hgb%fl.w oo mmy . SelulNollone s rust you —fust send us your Btcrsinton ot TR TR e New-Way Products Co. ¢ very high luster, - Glve neck size. a firm who does not advertise in our papers or some labor paper if I can help it. I think we could get results if we would ALL do this. I am sorry Governor Allen of Kan- sas is so restless over the organizing of his farmers, or at least he seems to feel -as though he owned them, for he is very sohcltous of their education. E. W. -GOULD. ‘St. Ignatius, Mont. ANOTHER PROBLEM Editor Nonpartisan Leader: I see in the Nonpartisan Leader an arith- metical problem of the farmer hav- ing shipped a carload of sheep, and he was short $24 of enough to pay the freight bill. It is stated that the rail- road threatens to sue him for the dif- ference. And the question is asked the class: “If the farmer loses $24 on each car he ships how many cars will it take to pay the railroad bill ?” I give it up and pass it to the next. Now I am going to give the class an easier one to solve—it is a real practical problem. The thirteenth an- nual report of the commissioner of la- bor, volume 2, 1898, shows that those that work with the modern improved machine produce every day they-work $10 of wealth, and it is done in Tess than eight hours. Now mind you, I don’t mean the modern political ma- chine. I don’t want the student to get the two machines- mixed. But let’s get at my problem. If a man or woman working with the modern im- proved machine got the $10 a day they produce, say they worked 300 days a year, how many years would they have to work to earn a million dollars ? M. L. BAKER. Spokane, Wash. FROM A PIONEER » Editor Nonpartisan Leader: Fol- lowing is a copy of a letter I wrote the Minneapolis Tribune about three weeks ago, but I have had no reply yet: “Dear Mr. Editor: I read your edi- torial, ‘Townleyism, a Disease.” Don’t you know that they talked that way about the Republicans in the ’50s and the ’60s. I can remember it. I re- member the Civil war. Republicans were denounced as ‘abolitionists,’ ‘amalgamationists’ and ‘Mormons.” I agree with you that prevention is better than cure. If the farmers had had a fair deal the Nonpartisan league would never have been thought of. Give them a fair deal and the League will be dead as the Old Whig party in less than two months. It seems to me you could get into better business than upholding the grain sharks, and fight- ing people who are trying to emanci- pate the farmers from their grip. Per- haps you would find it hard to get into a more lucrative business.” WILLIAM KIRKWOOD. Coal Harbor, N. D. TEN PER CENT MONEY Editor Nonpartisan Leader: ~Your last issue of the Leader came to hand and I read it. It is a good number. The cartoon, “Don’t Be a Beggar,” is a good one and I believe it would be’ a good letter and envelope head. It seems strange that big business would stop the federal farm loans. Here in Montana they want 10 per cent on a five-year contract, so I think that is the reason the money is so tight, as many have long-time loans at a hxgh per cent. Hurrah for Governor Frazier for calling Governor Allen of Kansas! He got just what he needed, but should have had more of it, I think. Allen " will make a lot of new members for the Nonpartisan league for his argu- ment goes against the farmers and favors big business. £ H. WILLIAMS. Reserve, Mont. ;i Chicago Philadelphia 227 % Barbed WIre Four § 1 Point == Reel 5 Bousht by us at less than the cost ne barbed wire made l}% E::heelong, 4 Point Painted Barbed Wire! 8 weather resisting paint. 68 pound nels con feet. 112 pound reels con mn 1400! mmhanmn »errnl reel under rigid sion. ! welm1m pom"“'t‘m 7 upwed 8 inches apart, hllot:onh.ln- druple ted b A e b seonns pach to the 1ife of tho wire, S 00 [eot, per reel $3.7 T St ‘Past ov Prices f. o erte for Special Wire Book No. !.msov HARRIS BROTHERS CO. TONS OF FOOD BURNED in Russia by the Red Cross while thousands of women and children starve to death. Do not fail to read “SOVIET RUSSIA AND THE RED CROSS,” by Irwin 8t. John Tucker. Booklet bo) RED STAR CHARLES L. DRAKE, Secretary, 59 East Van Buren Streef, chlcano, ‘. 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