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- WRHAM CHRflNlBlE . Then the Dempsey-tlihhons fight was owr. and the tent-slimy. and Patsy. left Shelhy for parts un- known. The newspaper men scat- tered :tll oyer the lfniteil States, but they earriml the story of Patricia Salmon with them. The result was that Flori-n]. Ziegfeld wanted her for "The Follies." But no one knew where she was. There are so many small towns. and the Show she was with was not famous. Finally the Mayor of Shelby located the rom- pany in Musselshells. Montana. and there Patsy received a telegram of- fering her an engagement on Broad- way. Of course she accepted the other. but insisted that she be allow- ed to give the Hy]an-\\’elty players two weeks" notice. so that her place could be filled. Tm» munths ago the company was playing in Shelby. Montana. at the flaw Hf “Iv Ihénuis‘i'yâ€"tlibhmlS fight. Shelby was just our of the tiny towns nn tlwir mutt“. 'l’hn nnws- papm' \Vi‘itwrs. gathm-m] fur the fight from hlllltll’mls of papers, had plenty of timn anol littlo tn oln. SO they all went tn tho show in tlw tt-nt. And found Patsy. Harp was something (liffm'wut. snmvthing nvw. They wroto- hack to thPii' papers of the pretty girl. unsophisticatml and na- tural. who» was so unlike thv usual Broadway lypv nl' chm’us girl, but who had talent. for acting. And now she is staying at the Ritz. in Now York. and :u‘qwaring nwry night at tho Now Amsterdam theater as one of the headliners of “The Fol- lies.” When Patricia Salmon was six yous old her parents decided it was time {or her to begin work. So she started in as a child actress in the tent-show where her father was a juggler and her mother did characâ€" ter parts. Week after week and year Otter year they travelled about through the. \Vest with the showâ€"- playing always in towns so small that their theatre was a tent which they carried with them. Thirteen That's Patricia Salmon. For thir- teen years ahe plodded along at what must have been a monotonous job. But her chance came, and she was ready for it. Uncle Sam has pretty keen eyes, and he knows a good man when he lees one. He has just appointed Carl Breeher Assistant United States Attorney. “Must" is a powerful word. Many of our great men were forced by ne- cessiiy to get out and scratch for a living, and. finally. fame and for- tune. We read such stories almost every day. “Can do." said Mr. Breoher. and entered himself in the New York University night school. All day he worked in the. United States District Attorney‘soff ice. Evenings he stud- ied and attended classes. It’s been ten years since he started his up- ward journey. But what about the boy who has no immediate need for money, and whose parents are able to provide for him? Joe Delfausse. eleven years old, and his brother. Roland, nine, are keeping a sporting goods store in a garage in their home town, Rockville Centre, Long Island. Their original capital was $50. borrowed from father, and they have cleared 8700 in four months. Many a man would be proud to have such a record of fi- nancial achievement. Keeping a store requires close attention (and no small knowledge of arithmetic. boyS) as well as much sacrificing of play- time. Look for the Brothers Delfausse in ”Who’s Who" in 1940. Carl Breeher. of Brooklyn, New York. burned the midnight oilâ€"or perhaps it was electricity. Anyway, after a hard day’s work running er- rands in an office, he didn't. go to the movies. Instead. he went to night school And received his High school diploma. But this didn't make. a lawyer of him. and he was detor- mined to ho a lawyer. Somehow or other he must manage to graduate from law school. ’ Helen Wills is seventeen. And be American Woman Tennis Cham- pion. Now she has gone back to wifornia. and to college. But she- 'flbe heard from again in the spring. “We put her in the pictorial sec- of “Success", for she’s on her up, and to achieve her present ion she has had to work, even h the work was play. ‘ ON THE WAY UP Thursday, September 27, 1923. ' IRWIN. Editor and Motor (From Success Magazine.) The State of Virginia has produc- ed “America’s most distinguished Farm Girl." Peggy Keith of Warren- ton, was given this title by the De- partment of Agriculture, and she had 75,000 competitors, members of the junior agricultural clubs in the thirteen North and Middle Atlantic States. At fifteen years of age she is SOCIAL AND PERSONAL Miss E. M. Drake, conducting tlm training of the entertainers in the musical production, “\ Night in Faimland," has commenced 1¢;-rliear .als. The offering “ill be prpsuntml in thv 'Vlcmu Hall on tlw 5th and 6th of October. It is being put on undo'r I.(_).I‘).l'1. auspicvs. Mrs. Boos of Spokane». Wasliingtnn. and Mrs. (irasloy 0f \Vyandottn. Mi- rhigam. are visiting their sister, Mrs. 'l'. (1. Morton. It is '24 years sinrv Mrs. Bows and Mrs. Mnrtnn last mvt. Mrs. J. W. Lyons and sun .iackir. nl‘ Markdatv. have born holidaying" with Mrs. Lyons‘ motlirr. Mrs. David Allm. Shoe rrtm'nml hump 'l‘lmrsday. Miss Vrru Allen arcompzuiiml hm- tn sprnd thi- \tht'k-PINI. Mr. Harry Spill, Mr. and Mrs. P. Shm'k and children. of Crawford. Spout over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Sherk. Miss Winnin Lon of TUI'UIIU) has I'c-tm'nmi, aftm' spending he-l' Vacu- tion with Mr, and Mrs. David Allvn. Mr. .lnhnstnn Allen of thv mer Hnusu at Eugenia. spent his holidays at. his lmmv hi'l‘P. Miss Katie Kelsey left for North Bay (m Monday morning. where shv will attend Normal. the owner of $10,000 worth of live- stock: horses, ponies, cattle and chickens. She raised them herself, on the farm where she lives with her parents and sisters. “‘U‘A n“oc a Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mctlumh of TH- l'ontn visited relatives and friends 11va over the week-0nd. Mr. and Mrs. Hurry Ht‘vfl'man (of New Hamburg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. McCom-b owr Sunday. Miss Elizabeth Murdock left on Monday to attend Normal at North Bay. Mr. and Mrs. Swan of New Ham- burg. Spent the week-end with Mrs. Swan’s sister. Mrs. J. H. Shark. Mr. Guy Sherk was home) from Detroit over the week-end. Mrs. John Backus \‘isitvd hwr daughter, Mrs. John Loith. at. 110]- stein. last week. It is not the work. but the worry. That wrinkles the smooth, fair face, That blends gray hair with the dus- ky, And robs the form of its grace; That dims the lustre and sparkle 0! eyes that were once so bright, But now are heavy and troubled, With a weary, despondent light. “It requires $210 a year to clothe a girl adequately,” says a news item. What do they mean by adequately: -â€"Utica Observer-Dispatch. Dr. and Mrs. Ball of Southamptnn and Mrs. Dowkes and sons Fred and George of Owen Sound spent a few days last week with Mrs. John Mc- Kechnie. Mrs. Ball and Mrs. Dowkvs are sisters of Mrs. McKechnie. Mr. Ward Koch, who has been in the Royal Bank for the past year or so, left, Monday for Kingston, where he will enter Queen’s University. HP is taking a course in Arts. The funny thing about Who’s Who is that it mentions so many great peeple nobody ever heard of before. â€"Shrerveport Journal. It is not the work, but the worry, That drives all sleep away, As we toss and turn and wonder About the cares of day. Do we think of the hands’ hard labor Or the steps of the tired feet? Ah, no, but we plan and ponder How to make both ends meet. It is not the work, but the worry, That makes us sober and sad, 'l‘hatm akes us narrow and sordid, When we should be cheery and Some day, maybe, Peace will break out; and how few of us will be ade- quately prepared. â€"Ne wYork Even- ing Post. Three members of an Oklahoma flogging party have been kaught, kqnvicted and :inkarcerated .-â€"New York Evening Post. One war the peeple really enjoyed was the gasoline war.â€"Capper's Weekly. It is not the work, but the worry, That makes the world grow old, That numbers the years of its child- ren Ereh alf their story is told; That weakens their faith in heaven And the wisdom of God’s great plan, . Ah! ’tis not the work, but the worry That breaks the heart of man. There's a shadow before the sunlight And even a cloud in the blue, The scent of the roses is tainted, The notes of the song are untrue. --\.â€"- Who saxs “Pity the poor Farmm '? NOT WORK, BUT WORRY Lam won has? can (Continued from page lj ham‘s lanky right-hand heaver, and right here we want to say that the public did not know what a handi- cap he was working under. It was Pete’s first game behind the hat, and to use his own words, the game looked upside down to him. How- ever, lfi caught a stellar game and was the only man on the team who could have filled the position yester- (lav. For the first tour innings both sides were retired in one, two, three order, the first run of the game be- ing scored in the fourth inning when Moorehead crossed the plate, being forced all around the circuit by the erratic Riddel, who had a had inn- ing. passing one and hitting three other Durham batters in this one inning. It was in this inning when an un- fm'lunate accidont occurred result- ing in Whitefoml hoing relired l'i'um tho gamv for Lucan. In at- tmnpling a high fly midyay betwwn 2nd and lvl't linlil, \Vhitol‘ord and (th‘mn collided. Though the acciâ€" clvnl. «icmirrm‘l in the smannil inning: with .\l(nn°hozul hailing, Whitofoml mntinuml till llw mm, “'11in he was willul mm, a wry sick hny. and was still ill when tlw Lin-an team left fur lmnic Insl owning. Durham smi'ml anothvr run in the sixth «m :1. hm-baggm' by Goldsmith. :llltl while Mountain than; what luukml likv a hnmvr int,“ right field. it was pulled down in a spiwtziculai‘ ('tlit‘ll by Stanley, retiring thv shite. Ln fan “unit to bat first and “in first iln'm' men 11p were H'Hl‘i‘d by Huiiismitli. Durham's inning saw Hnrnvti g0 out (in an illni'ltl fly in thc» pitcher; Mountain m’illi'ii-tmi :1 singiv. Hniy in bi- put, «.mt trying in stmil svmnd; (’ioldsmith l‘znmmi. 'l‘liv svrond inning,r St'I'Vt'tt up the tirst thrill of tlw gamv and was ”It" tirst ('Vldt‘llt‘t' that sunn- ri-al hall was living playml. \Vrstman at tlm hat l'nr Luran draw a hard «mo nut hutmwn hill. and rmntrotiold that. h‘mkml good fur at lvast a hvo-haggvr. Running at full spend, Mnorvhuad nahhvd it in (ma (if tho best plays of tlm gzimv. 'l‘hr noxt battvr np want out on a high fowl {‘0 Mountain. and the third out was made on a ground- or picked up by Elvidge and pegged to first. In the third, Durham was rvtirad as thvy camp, tn tho platv. lhv same being done to Luran with the exception that Cranston was passed on to first by tho four-ball route. nnly to die on si-rnnd whvn tlm side was retired. In the eighth Chown was retired on a fly to short, Stanley went out on a hot grounder which Goldsmith garnered in and relayed to first, and Mara collected a' single. He stale second, got to third on :1 passed ball and scorod on another. Wlestman fanned. Per the locals, Goldsmith and Vollet were struck out. Elvidge 806 a single, but died od first when Moorhead-flyed to left field. l~ ilmore opened the seventh frame with a three-Dagger and scored on Murdy’s single. Riddle went out on a fly to pitcher, Smith flyed to third and Cranston fanned. McLeod for Durham got a single, Lauder was out on a fly to first, Burnett hunted for a safety, and Mountain went out on what looked like a' sure homer to deep right. that was gathered in by Stanley, retiring the side. Durham’s last inning opened with Cpl-belt fanning, McLeod settins ‘8 Single and stealing second, Lauder The fourth inning was much the same as those preceding. Stanley hit a grounder to third and was reâ€" tired at first. with Mara and West- man fanning. In Durham‘s inning at bat, Mountain fouled to catcher, Goldsmith struck out. and Vollett was thrown out at first on a ground- er to second. In the fifth Filmore went out on a fly to second while Riddle made a three-Dagger. Gold- smith passed Murdy, who took Whiteford’s place at left, and Smith and Cranston were retired at the plate. The final frame opened with Gold- smith passing Filmore. who stole Second, got to third on 3 passed ball and scored when Mountain tried to $88 Murdy after drapping the ball on a third strike. Smith fanned. It was in the fifth that Durham collected the first run of the game. Elx'idge at hat was hit by Riddle. Moorhead was passed, and Corbett, McLeod and Lauder, the latter of whom took Kress’s place in the llfth, were hit in succession, forcing Moorhead across the plate. Elvidge was out in an attempt to steal sec- ond, Burnett fanned and Mountain was thrown out at first. In the sixth Chown went out on a fly to left field, Stanley was killed attempting to steal second, Mara got to first on an error and was on sec- ond when Westman flyer to centre. Durham came to bat and the first man up, Goldsmith, collected a two- hanger and advanced to third on a pass to Vollett. Elvidge was out at the plate, and Goldsmith scored on Moorhead’s single: Corbett went out as did Vollot previously in an at- tempt to steal second. THE DURHAM CHRONICLE fanning and Burnett being thrown out at first on a hunt. The final score was 3-2. The game, taken altogether, was a pitcher’s duel, and Lucan getting the most of the breaks of the game.Dur- ham practically gave the game to the visitors on Burnett’s dropping a hot one to first from Goldsmith, and in the final inning failing to cover the home plate when Mountain at- tempted to catch a batter on a drop- ped third strike. We have no re- grets, however. On yesterday’s play both teams are evenly matched and it would not surprise us to,see the locals win out right in Lucan. The handicap the Durhams were work- ing under. too, had quite a lot to do with the score. Besides Schuts, the catcher, having his arm broken. Al- hert Kress, a. regular player. is now attending school at. Kincardine and his absence undoubtedly weakened the team. It was a. good game and one that it was no disgrace to lose. The line-up : Lucan. (111mm, :21)... Stanley, 11'... Mara, ss ..... \Vnstman, lb. Filmore, v... Riddle, p ..... \Yhitot‘ord. If Smith. ('12... Lil'anston, 3b. xMurdy, If... Burnett. 1h. Mountain. 0. finlclsmiib. p Vullctt, 3b.. Elvidgo, SS” Mat'n'lmad. If (‘Inrlu-H. of” MCLvOd. 2h. Kross. H.. rf. xl‘uudm', I'f. A pretty wedding took place in Flesherton yesterday at one o'clock at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. (lilcln ist \\ hen their daughter. Ethel was married to M1. 101111 A. Nichol. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nichol of the Gravel Road, Glenelg. The cer- emony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Matheson of Mono Mills. a former pastor at. Priceville, and took place in the presence of only the immeâ€" diate relatives of the contracting parties. The bride. who was given away by her father. was prottily gowned in white satin crepe with silxer lace and pearl and brilliant .QQaments. She wore the custom- ary b1idal mi] and carried a bouquet of Ophelia roses. The grooms gift to the bride was a wrist watch. DURHAM MARKET September 20,1923. Liw hogs .................. w. 00 Wheat ..................... 90 @ 95 Oats ....................... 4O @ 45 Barlex ..................... .60 Buck“ heat ................. 65 @ 68 Peas .................... i. 20 @ 1.25 Hay ...................... 10.00 Two-base hits. Goldsmith: 3-haso hits. Filmux'o. Stolvn hasstoor- head '33, McLPHd, Mara. l'mpiros-«ML'l’al‘lanv and Hastic. Hurrishm. The. house was prettily decorated with pink and white asters, the mar- riage altar being particularly beau- tiful with autumn leaves, asters and fern. Mr. and Mrs. Nichol left. on a hon- eymoon trip to Tomato, Buffalo and other Canadian and American points and on their return will reside. on the groom‘s farm near Priceville. Miss Edna Stewart, cousin of the bride, played the wedding march. The Chronicle joins their friends in expressions of good wishes for a happy and prosperous future. th'placml \Vhitul'mwi X Ruplacvd Kl‘vss “Youth Must Have Love’ FRIDA -- SATURDAY September 28-29 _. THEATRE TWO snows :8 and 9.15 PM. Durham. VETERAN STAR SHIRLEY MASON ADMISSION 16c. and 270. NICHOLâ€"GILCHRIST in fifth. In 5U]. @ $1.00 A quiet wedding Inok place at 1320: Baptist parsonage. Mnnnl l-‘vx'esl, on! September 18. when Miss Rita Rogers 1 daughter Of Mr. \V. H. lugm‘s. was married to Mr. John Fletcher Mae- lean of Bentinck. The bride. who is one of Holstein‘s popular young lad- ies is the recipient. of many expres- funs of goodwill from her many riends, in which The Chronicle joins. Mr. Maclean is a member of the well-known Maclean family of Bentinck and has been engaged in the garage business in Hcvlslein fur the past three 01' fum' years. Mr. and Mrs. M’K‘It'illl have already enm- menced housekeeping. and we wish them many years of wedded bliss. l Henry Ford is said to have furgol- ten to pay a hotel bill in \V‘aShimrtc‘m. He cauldn’t wry \wll offer any (Villm‘ excusaâ€"Bm'der Cities Star. \Vhen Eamonn do Valera is trim! he will be fortunato if [In vsvalws tlw summary fato of ntlm' lH-ttm' mun than himself.â€"-â€"Hamilt«_m Slmclzntmn THE PEOPLE’S MILLS Every Day Is Bargain Day JOHN MCGOWAN The People’s Mill Durham, Ont. Crimped Oats Mixed Chop Mixed Grain for Poultry Food Blatchford’s Calf Meal Pig Meal and Poultry Feeds Our Feeds are of the Best Quality, and our Flour is Guaranteed. Prices right for Cash Highest Price Paid for Wheat delivered at the Mill Goods Delivered in Town Every Afternoon The sweet, firm loaf that makes rosy cheeks and sunny little people. Strong little people, too. It’s a real health investment, that loaf you are going to take home to-day. Mother doesn’t say, “Wait until dinner,” but hands out any time a bowl of creamy milk and IACLEANâ€"ROGBRS Sovereign Flour Eclipse Flour White Lily Pastry Flour Wheat Cereal and Rolled Oats Henderson’s Bakery Makers of GOOD BREAD Bran 0| Shorts Feed Flour Oat Chop Henderson’s Bread Phone 8, Night or Day. OH JOY! flux-guy. Sam-hr 31. ms. AT Bitumenâ€"In Durham Huspitai. "h 'l‘uvsd xy. So-Mvnnhur 27». 1923. M Mr. and Mrs. Ho-nry Rimnwr. u sun. BRIPPlEll BY RHHJMAIISM Th limb ll. HI flit You an aid of Bhoumntism. You an be of pullâ€"of swollen hands sud toot-d aching m, legs md back. “ Puma-6v." will Mn the «use of Rheum out 9! thoguem and give 0:11»th: or over than 70:11,! was confined to bed with Rheumtism Find}! 1. dyad-G- to m- “Fruit 8. tivec" tives”. Before using hilt n box. I noticed impromt. I continued faulting- “n-.‘_-_“--.. .-nmn;nn a“ taking “ mint-uni." Inproving all the time. I on low walk tbout two At dealer! or I“. Limimd, Othwu. on. At ALEX. 1mm. Lorne, Out 50c.sbox 6‘0: .fl ”11*: “n25c. _t ‘deglepd' or g- . In: t-a-tiveg Wabuoooo- -o --.oo.- -ou.uo- auoomm ,o,a,0,0....0o...’o’c’n’u’n.lo.oo.ll.lo.l. BORN