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a Our "Huge Annual Saturday, Dec. 11,1920 Below you will find a range of Bargains that must be considered and if you are interested "Get Busy at Once” as all lines oi Shelf and Heavy Hardware are bonus to move and GO (hey will. Just look ihese over and be convinced I . Cross Cut Sqws Miscellaneous TOOIS and --hll Bast Makes Implements - - . 1/,ff,1/ty7,.iu?,., Eng??? . S. IitglollMll"llr'YlRllE, ' D 1!.an "sumo Fork. .1 Cdt Raw Prices ' Long-undid toundwoim shawl. no; 2 00 (or. In" nun-n. "a $12,5010r.. qt- I 00', garden enluiulor. "a to tor . 2 only post bole Auprr, 10 men. reg. $3 for i 0-!) bag Much. Hg $6 for ... . . Telescopes, Suitcases, Trunks Cum" Trlnerp' I. " 2 25 8 only legthfnuo run use! Home Halters, Collar Pads, Blankets, 6w - “in: lock. " $4 for... ... 4 "h can" no: la, up 310 ton. 3 "l, can". Huh. tag 11 M) for 301.43.“th “INDIE. up $21116 2 50 for $1.45 Mr] 1 85 “on. Coll-r Pull. mt. 1 25 and 1.15 for 1.00 and 90a Rope Tm (with "ter" fastener) veg. 30a tor ... 22: Tue. Chum. 4 it end 8 ft lore. reg l M tor ' 8;): "on. Bhutan. reg 4 50 lor 3 60, lt. {ml-[$6 for 4 oo “on. Brawn. to. 4ths for 82o. Rvg. Me, tor 28o Curtt Cumin. Hg CN In 88¢ Bog. 40e tor 800 lioruwlnph, I" hide. Hg $1 for 78e.. Pug. 60: for 490 Wringers, Tubs, Chums, Troughs. Etc. A only wingers (ball batting) m: 8.50 In Br'. I ll only lolnmud Ill'b tubs. n1; 2 50 for .. ... 2 only Double Tub Studs (eollepstsbh)"'g H for Cloth" “arm. "I; l 25 for... 5., ."' I only oatvsn'rsd hog trough. Hg. $11 lot ... g only 10 gallon mock churns. rug 4 75 for ... 3 only D my Cuuvns (vorv whim "t 14.2.5 lot Cold Blast Lanterns. reg l 75 for ... ... - bh am Lumen". "g 2 00 lot ... ... 1 only/Waning huettme. nu. ti 00 I): ... l crs', Walling Noehlne mg $26 tor. . ... I only oleelrie wauh‘ng mullinv ' reg £125 In... Willow Clown Bullets. "a $2 tur...... ... l-gollon mm (qmn) screw up. Hg. 80o for ... 10 only ' Wu» ' 1mm, apatite: with wood sleohol regular $7.50 lot ... Fr* ... Chloride ol Lino. top. Ma tor .. ... .. . Gillan Ln. - He for... .v. 2 ou Dumb Chum". "g 15;: lot -.. T Buni- Bnght. rrg. 15a for ... ... , Slovak. Amuoniu. retr15'. ... '2 logic Furniture Polish. reg 25c for Itio Bag 50; lord Bryn. reg, 30c tor... T ... Bron P.” Emml in union: kinds, leg. t?,,Te, tor Boot that PM“. In. 250 toe . ... Mthan for Shoes, wnerprool, reg 25: tor Carri. 8060.". $1 ... ... ... Lithitl Ringworm Cure, reg $1, for ... Seasonable (mods & Sundries Stoves and Ranges BaWo "BC-Iliad." 103. $95 tor... ... ... " 50 Burn "Brahms". as 90 00 tor ... ... ... 69 50 nun "mereet Rome" reg 125 for ... ... 98.00 BuI'I“H|ppy Thought" Incl or out. reg $145 for 118 00 no», llama" 'Pmdon' reg $145 to slur u 105 00 N '0 "tsi, I. punk-1y your hat chum. to woo-re n 3.... at II no famous In“: " we]: n prion. Do mu All Christmas Goods Slashed in Priées Right and Left and continue for Everything In [3:de and Wooduwc. We have it, can get it, or it isn’t made RED FRONT HARDWARE CLEARING SALE announced through {he local press, 2 25 Ind 3 GO for $1 95 Ind 2 98 CBtMV, bun Lirgu. ‘clnmps will commence on . .. ... 18a ... 2 for Mt, _.. ... Ile ... ... lla ... 2'01250 18o Ilog b0shrr Ms ... ... 22o ' "a. 25: for... 150 "... ... 170 ng Ms for ... Ilia ... ... 760 ... .. 75tt TWO WEEKS Only $1 " l, 57 4 49 2 25 4 19 '3 10 7 50 9 20 til 75 1.9t5 .3 M 750 3 70 1126 IM 18 25 19 95 8900 525 --hll Bart Mullen It g. $0 for 7 GO Pseg, 8 GOtor b' 75 [leg 6 GO tor 5 10 Reg. 5 501M 4.2t, Bag. 7 50 tor 615. Mitts, Gloves and Gauntlets Mina, lined and unlined it per‘pain; ll ' the tor 59f It tt.1.10ter 85° ltg 1.50 tor 110 Reg. 1 75for135 R g. 1 25 tor 95.: Ulsvgs. ljgpaitbrgugh' In? Reg $1 60 for $1 10 It k $2 tor ..T..'.1 55 L’ned thing Gunmen 2 50 for I " Gauntlet Gloves, Red 2 75 f.rl.90 Tile stock is varied and choice g sod. String ; R g $9_for 6.75 Ron. $8 Stringand Open Bells G 6 ti. T? Item a 50 hte 2'75 Tom Bells. reg 1.25 for 950 Norwegian C'huner. leg. " for 4 76 Exceptional Values in Robes 5 only Saskatchewan Robes, rubber interlined and waterproof 17 so regular 825, for............... . y Axes GROFASI‘ CALI MEAL; 25 lbs regular 175 tor... $1.60 501m, tag 325 foe ... 800 100 lbs regular 6 40 tor... 5 95 STOCKFOOD ; M lb mill reg. 8 75 tor... 3 00 10 lb mils, reg 1.75 tor... 1 M 4 lb package reg 60afor Mo 2 A lb pnhge us 850 (or 'lie Lanes Killer. regnhr 35a. for . 280 Condition Powder. "a. 60e for Ma International Hens Cure, reg. - Stock Foods 753 for ...... Dittinfeotant, 'nrert' for Stoye Reqnisités Pipes legal" 800 tor 250 Dampers reg. 25: for 183 Elbow: regular 45a tor 85¢ Wire. reg 80 for 50 COIL OtL STOVES "can"! has: front reg $7 50 tor 6 00 Three burner oil "tt"s, its. 85.00 for 27 50 Graniteware at a Discount ot 25 per cent on regular prices Tinware at a Discount of IO per cent on regular prices. Come Early while the coming in good and save yourself dollar. ip those strenuous times; - Agood efficient Btaff will at till times be at your service. a? The Red Front Teléphone 52 1 M Mo 'its 280 45a 583 52s THE GONTBMOF WEEDS Measures and Methods " Get- tittfdtid of Them. Education um Ana-Pl“! N Ontario two methods have been I tried to; the control of noxious‘ weeds, namely legislation and education. Under - legislation there is “The Act to prevent the spread ot Noxious Weeds." The main clauses of this act are as follows: “Every occupant ot land, or it the land is.asnoeeapied, the owner, shell out down or destroy all Canada Thistle. Ox-eye Daisy, Wild Oats. juxweed, Ind Burdock growing thereon and alt other noxious weeds growing thereon to 'which this act may be extended by bylaw as hereinstter provided, so often in 1 every year " is sumcient to prevent the ripening ot their seed, it such cutting or destruction doernot in- volve the destruction ct growing grain. . _ (Contributed " crud-1o Department of Agriculture. Toronto.) ', alnnu. “The councn‘ot any local munici- pality may, and upon a petition of tttty or mare raupayers shall, appoint at least one inspector to enforce the provisions of this. act in the 'munlcl- polity, and " the amount of remun- eration, tees, or charges he is to receive tor the performance ot his duties; and it a vacancy occurs in the once the council shall on the same forthwith. THE- DUFHAM RENEE "Any person who knowingly sells or otters to sell any grass. clover or other Iced, or any seed grain among which there is the seed of Canada Thistles, Ox-Eye Daisy, Mild Oats, Ragweed, Burdock. or Wild Mustard shall tor every such offence incur t penalty or not less than " and not more than $20. ' "Any person who sows any wheat or 0th? grain knowing it to be in- teated y the disease known " smut without tirttt using some proper and “ensue remedy to destroy the germs of such disease, shall incur a penalty ot not less than " and dot more than $20." A few years ago an investigation wee made into the eitectivetteBB of this act and it was found that out ot the six hundred townships of On- tario, only ninety-two were making any effort to enforce it. In torty- nine only had inspectors been ap- pointed. In regard to the work of inspectors, seventeen townships re- ported the work of the inspectors as satisfactory; fourteen reported that the work was partially satisfactory. Out of the six hundred townships of the province, titteen only reported that this act was successfully en- forced; seventy-two that it was par- tially enforced; and the remainder re- ported that it was practically a dead lett‘r. It would seem from this in- vestigation that Nglslation is having but little etrat in the control ot ’weeds in Ontario. ', , Legislation Without education is. in the opinion of the writer, useless. ‘It is only when the sentiment of those concerned is behind an act that " can be successfully enforced and such sentiment can be created only try proper education. A r e I _a_____ata,.... A-..“ or. -iiiiU-- Fun-men Like to Be Shown - Reunit- ot Experiments on Over Santana”. It] y-vyv- 'PW-w-__---' In regard to education, consider- sble has been done by the Ontario Agricultural and Experimental Union. This organization in co-oper- ation with the Department ot Botany at the Ontario Agricultural College has carried on, during the past eight you“. co-operatlve experiments In weed eradication. Over seventy farmers have conducted successful ,experlmeuu. The weeds expel-l- mented with were - Perennial Sow Thistle. Twitch Grass. Bladder Cam- Mon or Cow Bell, Wild Mustard, Ox- - _ q.-.-." tst-A...-)" Wild yuan v- vvw - ....‘ V, pe Eye Daisy, Field Bindweed. Wild Oats and Client. The object: ot these experiments ie to set data from which definite statement: may be made regarding the best methods ot controlling the various bad weeds. It is hoped to include more weeds each year until enct information has been obtained concerning the eradiction ot most ot the bad weeds in the province. The results ot this work are pre- sented each year at the annual meet.. in; of the Experimental Union at Guelph and the more important re- sults are published in the annual report. Six ot these experiments hue now been carried on for eight successive years. and some very valuable infor- mation obtained regarding the con- trol ot such weeds as Perennial Sow Thistle, Twitch Grass, Bladder Cam- plon, and Wild Mustard. This infor- mation may be brieitr summarized as follows'. _ 1. That good cultivation tollowed by rape sown in drills provides a mealtime! eradicating both Perennial Sow lstle and Twitch Grass. 2. Than-ape is a more tsatiataetorr crop to use in the destruction of Twitch Grass than buckwheat. ""iriGCiuirirht, much better results in the eradication at Twitch Gnu and Pet-guys! low Inlays when town in drill. and cultivated than it does when new: brotutettat. 4. That thorough deep cultivation In mn And spring followed by a wall cued for hood crop will destroy Bladder Gunman. _ 5. That mustard may be prevented trom seeding in cats. wheat or barley by spraying with a twenty per cent. notation of iron sulphate without any action. injury to the standing crop or to freak needing: of clout. In addition to this experimental and educational work of the Agricul- tural and Experimental Union, the Department at Botany hal carried on various experiments In the eradica- tion " may of an wont weeds ot the Provhsee.-Prof. J. Ill. 301m. o. A. Count. INr1Nu ctr, - r Ls me comet atm Farmers A Human Ind Inexpensive Mat Be Made “you I Skhmed Milk - Meth Preparation Described. (Contributed by Ontario -tersott ot ' Agriculture. Toronto.) HERE are a great' many. kinds ot cheese made in the world, but the easiest to i make is cottage cheese. A person living on a farm where there is s supply ot milk can make not only tor their own table hut tor market as well, while the town- glweller who buys milk by the quart on use up small amounts lett over in exactly the same way. ' There ls no need ot wasting milk in the home just because it has be- come sour. It. is true that small amounts ot sour milk are often used when baking, but a person may not wish to use all of it in that way. It is not necessary to use whole milk for making cottage cheese. Skimmilk ls quite satisfactory, and a small amount ot cream may be added to the curd at the time of add- lng the salt. - . .._...I in There are two methods used in' making cottage cheese, the "rennet‘ method" and the "ordinary" or "heat- ing method." We will speak of the heating method, as " is the on. most commonly used in Ontario. To make good flavored cheese it is necessary to have. good clean ttaT- ored milk tree from taints or odors. Have the tresh skimmilk at I tempevhture of 65 to 75 deg. P. " can be allowed to sour naturally, or a small amount or good tiavored sour skimmllk or buttermilk may be added to hasten the souring and help con- trol the flavor. Allow the milk to stand undisturb- ed until it has nicely thickened when it will be ready tor the next step of the process. Stir the feet.t.t!.UY,lt ll": plULCrvn. "r'.. nu, V_,.v, to break it up evenly, then carefully heat it to separate the curd tom the whey. It only a small amount is being heated it may be placed in a double boiler. A larger quantity may be heated in a can or pail. while a cheesevat is suitable tor large quan- tities. 1.t the water in the vessel sur- rounding the, milk is kept between 140 and 130 deg. F. there will not be the danger of overheating or heat- ing too quickly. which is often the case when the water is boiling. There Is usually a good separation ot curd and whey when It is heated to a temperature between 90 and 100 deg. F'. It the whey should not be Hear when the temperature reaehei 100 deg. do not heat higher, but " low the can to stand. The whey will likely became clear in a few mlniltes. - . .. - ___-a -- " i'v'oiirirvGtGiinirciite curd as it causes the cheese to be dry and crumbly. _ _ iiiyir,1wain the curd. It may be hung up in rotten bags or it may be drained on cheesecloth placed over a rack or strainer. When the tree whey has drained away lift the cloth at one side and allow the curd to roll to the centre. then do the some with the other slde. This will hasten the drainage. When sumcientlr drained the curd should be salted, using about an ounce of salt to tour ortire pounds of cheese. rack or strainer. It the cheese were made from "im- mllk It will be necessary to Mid I little cream. About an ounce of cream tor each pound of cheese will be sunlclent. After thoroughly mixing allow " to stand a little while tor the salt to dissolve before putting.“ up In menses. _ _ . It a person were making . huantity it might be put up in pound pack- ages by printing it with the butter- printer and wrapping in parchment paper. This is an inexpensive way ot handling cottage cheese, but it is not as attractive as the little tibre con- tainers coated with parattine. A person who is making butter on the term might increase the returns trom the dairy by making some cot- tage cheese each week, as there are many people who. like cottage cheese but do not know where to get it. Cottage cheese is a food that in nutrition: yet inexpensive and much more of It might be used. - Like all other foods. we and peas- ple who like it and those who do not, but in many canes the addition of some "vorins has made it accept- Ible. . gers and Townstolk May Easily Have Their Own. Cottage cheese may be used in many ways. It may be eaten with cream and sunr, preserves or mnpie syrup, or an attractive dish may be made by making a. nest of cotuge cheese and placing a bit of Jelly in the centre. Or it maybe hvored by the addition ot chopped nuts, olive or pimentos and moulded into any desired shape. _ It a person has not a mould, 1 small box may be lined with waxed paper and the cheese peeked In with a. knife or spoon. When tuted, fold over the and: ot the paper: end an. the cheese out of the box. Cottage chem salads are popular. A very simple salad is made by plac- Ing on a lettuce teat a small mould or a heaping tablespoontul of cottage cheese then adding salad dressing', or a more fancy salad may be made by making the cheese into small balls. and rolling than in chopped nuts. Cottage one.“ may alto be used as a sandwich Biting by mixing it with chopped null. colon or date. or any other "voritttt that may b0 dettired. i. Many recipe- could in given for naming thin dairy by-product. cot- tage cheese, but “ancient bu been aid to was: In Porittt19.--s llu Ben. Mum, o. A. canon, Guelph. _ -ev 'I.--, -.....".‘.;..1..'.a..‘-4 V, TORONTO t Try our win Cooked Meats, tteadcheese, Sausage. Homemade Beef Dripping, Etc. Smoked Rolls and all kinds ol Cured Meats on hand Owing to unemployment. m centres of popu- lation there are many men now available for farm work. A large number of these men have. had farm experience and their services arevnow available at moderate wages with board. Far- mers who. gen usefully employ one or two of these men at this time will be renderinga serv- ice to the community as' well as to themselves. Many farmers have repairs and other jobs which have been put off for years on account of the high cost of labor. This might be a good time to get caught up with work of this nature. Farmers desiring help please communicate with yourlocal representative and state the nat- ure of the work and wages you are willing to pay. E‘ARM HELP A Wélcome Christmas Gift---: .. Send {he REVIEW for a ydar. Milling Oats, F Peas, Buckwheat and we are paying carIoad prices for the next tew Glyn. If you have Gr Grain to sell. better arrange to sell“ we cannot pay prices we no payingnow very much longer Prices will be lower as soon " Grain is altering truly. Sell yours while the price is up. Drive your loads direct to our Elevator. Terms, CASH. We are open for business next door to Me- Ilraith's Shoe Store and solicit the patronage of the citizens of Durham and vicinity. Durham Meat, Market MARIE WILSON, The supply nvnilnble in limited. All bonds In below pnr. nod most of them yield you our 6 per cont. No "tor investmont in the World. Prompt notion in urged for than who desire to take “non” of tho pro-ant opportunity. Bond: on $50. 3100. 8500 nnd 81M denominations. You may put-oh“. u mnny no you with Itt any denomination. Bargains in Bonds VICTORY LOAN BONDS at present prices Due Price and Int. Yield ' I Duo Price ml Int. Yield S, lim......... Bonds doliv‘oud to your Bunk free of alt Mary or but»... chute- . Write, all or telephone I‘- qu .. vu- - T - . Agfipf‘ural Representative Co. Grey Hon, “arming Doberty, Min. of Agriculture ROB my MILLS, Limited . ROB ROY MILLS," Limited 63.52.! Delivery to all parts of the Town. Give us a trial. Our prices are right. Business Hours-tisp. to ti p. m. We are '. RAMAGE, Durham Your Chic: of Seven Maniacs: Stewart Cooper: in the muriet for my quantity Feed Oats, Barley It and Mixed Grain Wg.,ttlt,1Li?, torihe next few days. PHONE 94 "'. I "iii'."'":"')'.")"; at a. mall are "can; com 'Ibl not. it plenum. (om ”a but); to wade throng: III“! Iu'l‘uurt can in. Tm In: Sunday. Rev. It has and augm- gtgettteqd " Owen Baud Tttut, 0" End." School enteml beintt bald on Dec. 220d. . " gr:- II hing pupal-ed at drill Mina. with. out Supp: at: until “In. Admmiou M 250. 00-. not enjoy you‘d: I. may to he" of Km Jamar iit-, Hope to hear, My New . ' It Uh Dhclluhn ot I was...” with " tmer, M Loan who an: glad to say I “prov“. Ab. who .20 when Ins: Ml”. the Vulinlst. Wu " II. took ttteopporuunty at um old “a." at his humo- m m IN eiatt I“ ttretstly “queen the "Will musician. and he “did not "op with the 1'tt.r nut-ain't» bar hour. In Arm "luetg d her intem m“, a My 2t,d,iiSiydrg"et uuuux mg 1.1 Ad pupils new and tl,,. mm tow com the rmm Th. ,, audited!“ beuuzllul t M rm meet trrtieies, IBd nru-tiiss they weretuathaltued mm g L. Quid kindly mvmnrm If - In Neil Camera "tuttteret Sunday ttt Mr PM. Keno“ Honored by old Sweater Coat tbats Glo Pair of Shoes Nir of Blankets Toilet Set China and Pyrex Nickle Plated Wa , Chickens, Hens, Xmas PittaiviLtti yum for Heartfelt (iratitué PRICE for dang/m Brushwoo] 5m Knitted Cap Spats Hus Pair of Gloves Pair of Shoes Candy and Fru Dolls Guaranteed and for Overs line from 51 . 'ttloot 'ti)ors ted Spanish Valmu-i: ins, Currants, Dale Ui/ii, 'lf')-) Wanted KARSTED IRMA In a: "rsa1solnilt ' m ”patina. Hum" " Kinds of At Highest Market AI the market is no prices, but wil date of delivery. BER 16, If)? MI kinds “i! I Maul 'oth,