SIX ’2‘.0.(7-0-00)-()‘()-0.(7-0.()“()-0-()-()-0-0-0-0-0.0-0-0.0.()-(0:. Q:.)"Q-( )-().4_(_()-()â€()@1 "I know just what I want for my story, Aunt Dee!" cried Gerald, as he ran into the room at his story telling time. "I want to hear about the ons at the circus and how the men teach them to do their tricks." "Gerald wants to be a lion trainer when he grows up, Aunt Dee," said Frances. "Well, Gerald, you have chosen dangerous work," smiled his aunt; "but what do you want me to tell you? It is your story day, and you may have whatever ou want." "Please, Aunt Dee, tell us how they first teach the animals what they want them to do. Do they beat them to make them mind?" ~_"No, Gerald, trainers do not beat the animals. That would be the worst possible thing to do. It is only by not letting them know how powerful they are and by letting them get the h&bit of doing a certain thing in & certain way at a certain time that they are made ready to perform in a cireus. You see, if the lion saw that a man felt he was powerful enough to need beating, he would know he was stronger than the man. ~_~"That is why the lions bomn in capâ€" tivity are not as easy to train as those that are brought from the jungle when they are but 2 or 3 years old. You see the baby cubs seem like little kittens and every one pets them. Then when they grow a little bigger their claws get long and sharp, and maybe one day when one of the men are stroking and rubbing it he scratches his hand with the claw, and he drops the cub and shows that it has hburt him.. This may happen several times with different people, and then the cub begins to know that he can hurt man and has some nice sharp weaâ€" pons in those four paws of his. When this happens they are generally left in their cages without any one petâ€" ting them for a long time, until they begin to forget their power. "A good trainer will never show an animal has hurt him, whether it has ‘been done by accident or because the animal is mad. He may have to escape by getting out of the cage if his life is in danger, but while he is near the animal he pe~ir lets on that the animal can hurt@_m. "First of all a trainer pays a great deal of attention to the comfort of his animals. Their cages are kept very clean and they are given the best of food. The trainer is the only one who is allowed to go near or to look at & new animal who is to be taught Daily Conversation : "r"’VVell, well, where do you get such a fine Loaf of Bread?" ns c WOARY 3 f £OR .. MALLCL S â€"IBAKCEY0 senenins ottnds m inï¬ snn mt in hsn ins s ic s p m ncwctoes c uen m â€"â€"_"Will you tell hisâ€"rig to call? I have been buying outâ€" side Bread, but it is not in it with this Bread !" Why, sure. _ We will call every day. â€" That is what we have our rig on the road for. § ' H . H . MILLEKR "Quality Bakery" DAILY DELIVERY C I [ss fl€| f.;;? tttttttt ‘ il‘."d,‘. e 4 BLELLLEL PM# CEEECLLLL “ me EEEEEEEE y ‘1 ECECLECC ; }a ELLLLEL m,’ 1)†i â€"ii . e Te =4 NSLâ€".â€"â€"C W. 3 ; 6 meeroppimenvatnnnnera hy Casnrl c e c pine. l ap e o e e es d Py h T ag n e o k !‘3&"’? i é“’.f?‘z*-“:j;‘:?‘ï¬â€œ:f ;'::'v Bs esd SE ie . 5 *?,fl es e i fat oaanchitnds . o on caaiinel ta mise mt S Happy Thought Ranges have been the choice of Canadian houseâ€" wives for 40 years. The home heated by Happy Thought Heaters knows no discomfort. ECULLELL LLELLEL C ALELELLE £LLLCEEL LELCEEELL ALLLLELLL CECLCLLEL LLECLEEL LEECUEELE angesâ€"Furnaces â€" ADVERTISING PAYS _WIrrnu tHnr CHiLpREN as. Bout Her Kners FOR SALE BY V‘ IQ()’()-()-()-()-()‘()-()-()-0.()-().()-0.(7-()-..' A Heraldâ€"Sun Feature. Y Make Aunt Dres. TrELLsâ€" Every Room _A Place Of CompfFort No matter how cold and blustry the weather, a Happy Thought Furnace will make every room in fthe house warm and comfortable. Make your home a place where the little tots can romp and roam to their hearts‘ desire, without fear of cold floors or draughts. A Happy Thought Furnace provides a steady flow of humidiâ€" ied warm air and draws out the old dry air that menaces health. Thesimplicity of Happy Thought Furnaces recommend them. "They are quickly and easily inâ€" stalled, easy to operate and economical in use of fuel. tricks. He brings him his food and drink, and the animal soon learns that he is the one from whom he gets the nice fresh meat and cool water he loves. "The meat is generally thrust through the bars of the cage on & large iron fork and the animal made to come forward a little to get it. Each day he is made to come nearer the trainer, until he gets used to seeâ€" ing him near at hand, but, of course, on the outside of the bars. ¢ \ "After about six weeks a loose colâ€" lar is slipped around the lion‘s neck when he is asleep. On the collar is & chain which is attached to the cage, and is just long enough to let him move about a few feet. Soon the trainer puts a chair in the cage just far enough from the lion so that he cannot quite reach it. This, of course, makes him very angry, and he rushes toward it, but the chain holds him back. After a while he gets used to the chair. When this has happened the trainer opens the door and goes in and sits on it. Again the lion rushes forward, and again the chain holds him back. After this has been done over andâ€"over he gets used to the trainer being there also, and it does not bother him. A rough plan of your home will let us suggest just what todo. If your home_i_s thq _sn'x‘a_ller type, a Happy Thought Pipeless Furnace will serve you best and most economically. Taught to Do Their Tricks. "But a day comes when the trainer takes his life in his hands by going into the chair when the lion has no chain on. This may make the lion very angry and he may make a rush at the trainer, Gut if he does, the trainer, carrying two heavy sticks, strikes him across the nose, which is a very sensitive place on a lion, and this frightens the lion and he backs away. The trainer tries to stroke the animal with the sticks if he is not angry, for they love this petting, but, of course, it is a dangerous moment, and the trainer must be a brave man, well trained in the work." £ ‘‘My! Aunt Dee; it is dangerous! Isn‘t it?"" said Gerald. "Still, it must be awfully exciting. I always thought they <whipped lMons until they were afraid." "No, dear; they reward them with food whenr they do their tricks, and the lions soon realize this and so try to deserve the nice piece of fresh meat they know they will get if they do well." ¢ The story hour was over, so the children thanked their Aunt Dee and hurried back to the nursery, where their supper table was spread. * Toâ€"morrow Aunt Deée will tell a fairy story to Horace, Jr DEPOT STREET memmunprnee I%. _A Cies: c iormacropmrer wan ga in Te prmnerre 2+ S ies n C y _8 _,f Nagar f;,:§ G:E o fï¬s:%‘.-w ! ho sedif B ,‘â€;?3‘»',“'-"‘"i::;;‘.ffm;f~?“.‘,e-r.;‘.!‘s«‘.~ï¬x,:su::; N aike "Tolitie i All women need a certain amount of rest every day. For some women an afternoon nap is impossibleâ€" take, for instance, the business woman or the mother who has children and no nurse. ( However, a "before dinner"‘ nap may be possible, and for this all clothes should be removed and a loose wrapper slipped on.. Then for half an hour get on to your bed and just let all your muscles relax. Lie in whatever position is most comâ€" fortable., If you like to lie curled up, do it! You will not get curvature of the spine! It is obvious that to lie out straight in. a stiff position .. to which you are not accustomed canâ€" not rest you as much as lying in a thoroughly comfortable position. There is an exception to this rule. If you are inclined to have varicose veins, and have to stand a good deal when at work, it is then advisable to lie as straight as possible, with a low pillow under your head. If you cannot get a chance Oof lyâ€" ing on your bed, you can rest yourâ€" self quite well, if you will relize it, while sitting at your work. To » do this‘ sit fairly and squarely on your chair, so that the weight of, your body is equally distributed on both hips, and rest your shoulders on the back of your chair. If your chair is not the right height to do this easily, a footâ€"stool should ‘be used. Just putting your feet up will give you a â€"rested feeling in a very short time. If you take your rest in a deep armchair, remember to sit well back in it Do not "sprawl‘"; it is very bad for the figure. LITTLE â€" HINTS Egg and Sardine Appetizer Allow half an egg for each person to be served. Allow one sardine to each egg. § Hard boiled eggs, sardines, mayonâ€" naise, matchâ€"like strips of. pimento, head lettuce. , Cut eggs in halves lengthwise. Remove skin and bones from sarâ€" dines. Work yolks and sardines toâ€" gether in a bowl with a silvyer fork till smooth. Add enough mayonnaise to make moist and creamy. Fill whites with mixture and top with about oneâ€"half teaspoon of mayâ€" onnaise. Garnish with strips of pimento and serve on a small leaf of lettuce. Clean Matting : Don‘t wash or scrub the matting with soapy water. It will injure it. Go over it with a broom that has been dampened in hot water and then go over it with a cloth that has been dipped in salt water. Salt freshens the color and prevents it from beâ€" coming yellow. 1 If you would prevent the new clothespins from breaking put them in a container, pour boiling water @ver them and let them stand until water is cold. Best of all Fly Killers 10¢ per Packet at all Druggists, Grocers and General Stores HOW TO REST THE INDEPENDENT CrIMSBY, ONTARIO Clothespins ‘ C | 0e HOMEâ€"MADE BREAD, CAKES, PASTRY THE KIDDIES‘ FAVORITE Woman‘s IAgenuity has been taxed to its full extent in devising new dressing tables. Originality is desired. ab ve all things in these charming %ï¬oms for the bed" room. Diverse and sundry are the ideas that have been utilized. Some are good, some are not, but toâ€"day I want to tell you about one of the former kind. The owner of the room pictured wanted a dressing table badly, but new furniture was out of the quesâ€" tion.. A Along mirror, which was hanging op_her closet door, gave her the idmagr the arrangement shown in toâ€"day‘s sketch. Looking over From India Comes This Beautiful Smock:â€" j Blouse By DOROTHY ETHEL WALSH. Two Small Cabinets and a Stool Make a Dressing Table T / e foool oommint Very unique is this smock which is made of the rarest satin in an unusual shade of red. The handâ€"made embroidered motif which inâ€" cludes the sieeves is studded with jewels in thany colors, lending a rare effect in color tones.: It is certainly a beautiful piece of work. Hore Deavarrur .: Bome bilities as an ally, so ‘she consulted _toâ€"day with the carpenter, and, though he > of the demurred at first, he consented to §3 _| halve it, build doors and tops and pictured put legs on the three top shelves, g, but which were severed from the three e quesâ€" lower. It worked out nicely, as you ch was | can see, and even the dubious carâ€" ave her penter had to confess it was a sucâ€" t shown | cess as a modern addition to the ag over room. A Heraldâ€"Sun Feature. her household goods to see what aid she could get from them she discovâ€" ered that a narrow bookshelf, which at best was an unsightly thing, was tucked away in a.corner.and really orentiane ue Cu0 1 un 0 d msinnesteny ons‘ a fofinee rlhor t + The WO?E&II decided it had possiâ€" CENTS A LOAF THE STORE TELEPHONE AND OUR WAGGON ~VILL; CA TL If your oven is slow to heat you will find Eggâ€"O just as slow to actâ€"its double action insures leavening with a slow or hot oven. ie 4) Gm l ORDER FROM YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD â€"GROCER® When you are growing as hard as ever you can every minute it‘s sometimes just additional hard work to feed the kitten or jump even once over a skipping rope. $ Then it is little bodies. must not lack nourishâ€" ment, yet digestion be carried on with the least posâ€" sible effort. JARVIS‘ mme.m,"® sustains and builds, for among its splendid allâ€"pure ingredients it contains Vitamines to aid in nutriâ€" tion which governs growth. GALL "MARLATT‘S SPECIFIC" ‘A never failing remedy for Appendicitis. Indigestion, Stomach Disorders, Appendicitis and Kidney Stones are often caused by Gall Stones, and mislead people until those bad attacks of Gall Stone Colic appear. Not one in ten Gall Stone Sufferers knows what is the trouble. Marlatt‘s Specific will relieve without pain or operation. For sale at all Drug Stores or FARRELL‘S SHOE STORE GRIMSBY cA CA ONTARIO J. W. MARLATT & CO., 211 Gerrard St. E., Toronto, Ont, "For Your Scalp" "GOOD SHOES FOR OVER SIXTY YEARS." When your shoes are worn do you throw them away? â€" can reâ€"nu shoes so that they them away? We can reâ€"nu shoes so that they the manufacturer could do it. We have all the latest equipment and guarâ€" antee that your shoes will give many month‘ more service if they are repaired here. Bring your worn shoes to us on your way to work and when they are returned you can see the excellence of our service. | um 0â€"ams 0 Bb 0â€" 4Bb 0 <IBâ€"0 <BDâ€" A safe preparation, entirely free from oil, grease, coloring matter or alcohol, that quickly and thoroughly relieves dandruff and prevents the hair from falling. Dont Let ‘Em Tell You Different Growing Days Baking Powder KOREEN LESLIE J. FARRELL, DRUGGIST Ask your druggist or write direct. a y As? BREAD Satis fies FGGâ€"O omm â€"0 <amâ€"0 <1p.0â€" <u5â€"0 m 0 4up 0 4B 0 awp 0 4295 0 aump 0 â€"<a» 0 ce c <me 0 Wednesday, July 5, 1922 Y 0 <m 0 <rep 0 <mp 0 an C4¢