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The Clinton News Record, 1938-02-17, Page 2WAGE 2 THE CLINTON NEWS -RECORD 4•11011.1•1141•41110111, .11M1,11 �r,+....r,.os.no.�, 1,0.n4•.n�o•Mu , �, i o�0�n!.n�a�a�.M �:,m,)....,.,.h�„o1r .,. riv 1 in'o c in. the morn- steps outside her door. Monty Wallace has just• ax a s,l Resuming the searchp California,having broken the East- ing theyfinally locate the fliers. Na -1 They did not come and she got into ( Y West cross country airplane record. [ talie fires the story to her 'paper. becoming ,negligee, hoping to rest un- ' .Natalie Wade, mistaken by him for a That night et dinner, Marion an- til he -should appear. . Once, twice, 'newspaper reporter, writes the exclus- Inaunces a non-stop, 'round the world she waked having dreamed that he aloe account of iblonty's arrival, and flight, with Monty piloting the new came upthe stairs, but each time she [succeeds in securing a trial job with plane, `Sunny Marion'. . saw that the door of his room stood ;a paper in exchange for the 'stovy. Na Monty's plan is to have ten refuel- blackly open and knew that he had stalie becomes attached to Monty. ling' stations along the route, where not come back, Although she discovers Monty's pilots are to go aloft to refuel his! It was 'so' until the morning arid rove for her is not: sincere; Natalie plane. :Monty flies. with Natalie to when Jimmy telephoned, she went out aadnrits that she loves him. She is New York, where he will begin the to breakfast with him a little sick at :assigned by her paper to report Mon- flight eastward. They are followed heart. At the field, she waited and ,ey's activities' for publication.- Jimmy by Jimmy` and Sunny. 'watched' for Mont, but it was mid- -becomes Natalie's co-worker. !Hale, the [newspaper's photographer, morning before he appeared, He was haggered and pale. Natalie Natalie interviews Jabe Marion, a NINTH INSTALMENT • hurried to him with quick alarm, fear- -wealthy airline builder, who decides mg that he might not .be ready the Two more days and Mont would be 'to build a record-breaking 'round the next day for the long grind of the world plane,for Monty. Marion's roaring over the ocean on the most flig}it. exquisitely beautiful, impossible flight in history. Same"� But he was intent on his work and daughter, Sunny, q Ything gripped at her heart. Some - ;is attracted , to Monty. She invites it was not till Sunny Marion arrived, thing told her she would never see !Natalie to dine with her, when they her make-up heavy and her smile od- ,meet the aviator unexpectedly. him again. ' dly triumphant that Natalie knew the She stood ti;' and moved to the truth of that ni ht. 'Natalie discovers that'Sunny is - .g window of the room. Children were She took him awayfrom the Mat - jealous of'her friendship with Monty,'playing at the curb. The world was and that she is trying to prevention girl then. Directly and deIiber- going on without a thought of im- y go with her, an them from being alone. After driv- ate) she made him pending tragedy, • she drovewith Min straight . ing to a mountain resort with Sunny to the . , and Jimmy, Monty again declares his I She tidied her hair andrenewed hotel. • ' the light make-up she were. But got of him into the place and come love for Natalie. panic was upon her: She had to see Sunny attempts to drive Natalie marded him to sleep. 'from Monk's attention by climbing a knew a4. gain quickly. His room, she «Don't you realize," she cried, "that Yore - 'high wall. She almost loses her bol- knew, was' at the end of the short. your life may depend upon it? You'- hall. She slipped along the worn ! once and is pulled back by Monty. re all broken up about somethine. carpet and. tapped gently at the door. •Jimmy later asks Natalie to consider You've got to forge., everything but his love for her if she refuses Monty.' There was no response. Someone the flight." '' Natalie induces Monty to set out was earning ep the twisted stairs. She turned the knob of the door and "All right," he told her. "But get with. her in an airplane search for slipped inside. out of here. I'll be all right." -two missing aviators. At dusk Mon- ler lands the plane in the open Coon- 1 Mont was asleor. He had thrown She knew then that something spend' off coat and shoes and tie. more than a night out was behind `try, where he and Natalie mustFor a long time she stood there those tense white lies of his: It was -the night 1 listening to his[ heavy breathing. something she thought, connected Then very quickly site moved forward, with her; something that made him The Clinton News -Record and sank to the floor beside him, brusque with her. But she couldn't With which is Incorporated She laid her cheek against the sleeve make out what it might be. THE NEW ERA of his shirt. 1 She saw to it that Ire wa3not' dice TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION She would stay there a little while turbed that afternoon, and night. sti,b0 Der year in advance, to Cana- guarding hint with her love. And When he appeared the morning of 'the Can addresses. $2.00 to the U.S. or now her fear fell from her - .. It was flight, thecae was still a line of ten - other 4oreipn countries. No paper as though his nearness and her adorn- sion about his mouth but his eyes 'fiscontinued until all arrears are paid sinless at the option of the publish- tion icor him had driven it out. were clear and he could grin, •=r. The data to which every sub- ' Fier throbbing heart grew calm. She On the way to the field. after break - ',Aerial= is paid is denoted on the knew content again. fast, he was silent. She thought he ebel. Ansi so she fell asleep beside him might be worrying about the flight ADVERTISING RATES — Tr n- and did not wake till .early afternoon. and tried now to bolster his confi- wient advertising 12c per count Ime nor first insertion. 8c for each sub- "Is this nice?" he asked, seeing Bence. But he turned to her impa- •aequent insertion. Heading counts that she was awake. tiently. 2 lines. Small advertisements not to She sprang up quickly but he "Nat" he said grimly, "I may not �uceed1 one inch, such as "Wanted •" caught her arm and drew her down be coining back from this thing, and i4 I don't, I want you to know some- thing. I swore I wouldn't ever love a girl enough to want to many her. Marriage is not for fools like me that have to be taking crazy risks. I made marriage virtually impossible for me and then you came along. If I could have got you, it would have been all right. But I couldn't and now I'm mad Lost, Strayed,' etc., Inserted once pini. `er 3o -e, each subsequent insertion beside in a hell of a fix," he said 15e. Rates for display advertising, , made known 'on application.I her hand to his lips. Communications intended for pub- She could not speak. elution must, as a guarantee of good "Pm supposed," he continued, "to "faith, be accompanied by the name be a devil with the women, I've been .::the writer. p that waydeliberate) so that I would- -.. J, HALL - Proprietor. Y - n't ever want to marry anybody. Now I've got myself in a spot where you I' I. T. RANCE Notary Public, Conveyancer ''Financial, Real Estate and Fire In. entente Agent. Representing 14 Fire ''Insurance Companies. Division Court Office, Clinton Frank Fingland, B.A", LL.B. Detrister, Solicitor, Notary Public Successor to W. Brydone, K.C. iSloan Block — Clintnn, Ont, D. H. McINNES CHIROPRACTOR OR Electro Therapist, Massage mice: Huron Street. (il'ew Doors' west of Royal Bank) Sours—Wed. and Sat: and by appointment. FOOT CORRECTION y manipulation Sun -flay Treatment ,Phone 207 GEORGE ELLIOTT !Licensed Auctioneer for the County of Huron tQorrespondence promptly answered mmediate arrangements can be made or Sales Date at The News -Record, Linton, or by calling phone 203. Charges Moderate and Satisfaction Guaranteed. ?}IE 14IcKILLOP MUTUAL Hire Insurance Company Head Office. Seaforth. Ont. Officers: 'President,' Thomas Moylan, Sea - orbit; Vice ?resident, William Knox,; ondesboro; Secretary -Treasurer, M. A. Reid, Seaforth. Directors, Alex. •cadfoot, Seaforth; James Shoidice, alien; James Connolly, Goderich R. Archibald, Seaforth; Chris. eonhardt, Dublin; Alex. McEwing, Lyth;' Frank McGregor, Clinton. '1 List of Agents: • W. J. Yeo, Clin on, R. R. No, 3; James Watt, Blyth; On E. Pepper, B'rucefield, R. R. o. 1; R. F. MoKercher, Dublin, R. R. 1 o. 1; Chas. F. Hewitt, Kincardine;' G. Jarmuth, Bornholm, R. R. No. 1. Any money to be paid may be maid the Royal Bank, Clinton; Bent of ommevice, Seaforth- or at Calvin gtt's Grocery, Goderich. Parties desiring to effect insur- ce or transact other business will promptly attended to on applica- n to any of the above officers ad- ssed to their respective poet offi s. Losses inspected by the direetor ho lives nearest the scene. ANA IAN I TIONAL ' AILWAYS 'W, TABLE tins will arrive at and depart from Clinton es fellows: Buffalo and Gederici Di,, ing East, depart 7.03 nam: 'hg East, depart - 8.00 p.m. ing West, depart 11:.45 p.m. ing West, depart 10.00 p.m. London, Huron & Bruce ing North, or. 11.25 lye. 11,47 p.m. ing South ar 2.50 leave 3.08 p.m: �.Y°Y.Yf.•r"°•°°r`.`r"iis'f:::,�!.•.'17'°°Yi�r"M��'rY.".°f°"'."°•J'fi °"s".•.Y.Y°'.""'.! , jT YOUR WORLD• AND MINE (Copyright) , by JOHN C. KIRKWOOD nor e."r"r•.". , e.erni el,e,, etnesteatee°. i iW,i.`: "YsYr•°'W.. e"e,iWW Many poor or septi -poor people million dollars is plainly marked. throw hard stones at the rich, They i here it is:' Sell in large quantity a ma - profess to believe that wealth• should chine -made product of the quick re- be equally divided—so that all should peater type, which you yourself own: have the sante amount of worldly i Here in fewer than 20 words is the wealth. In other words, they - are recipe for malting a million dollars, communists. [ This mechanically -made product may Speaking for myself, I have no faith be biscuits, or tinned goods, or shoes, in communism. ' To me communism is or a newspaper, or a xnotozr car, or a just rancour—bad temper—envy. Most cigarette, or anything, else in large communists would desert communism repetitive demand by the general pub- inside 24 hours if they were left a lie. A retailer can become a million - million dollars by same kinsman. As air°. But a farmer is unlikely ta•be- I see it most communists are lazy come a millionaire, because what he persons—rather weak in the head. In sells- is not machine -made. And an my opinion most of them are not employee is not likely to become a honest , It' is true that young,con- millionaire. ' munists-of the student class—caplet' Persons whose merchandise is their themselves be 'carried away by the' personal service, sold to an employer teachings of communism, but as they for a wage or salary, -are unlikely to grew older, they are apt to cool off, become millionaires. To become a and become more sensible, .I millionaire—this surely—ons must be This world is made up of two gen- 'a salesman of something which he eral Masses—the "haves" and the himself owns, and which can be sold "have nets". The have-nots allow simultaneously to many buyers spread. themselves to be embittered by their over a wide territory.' Teachers and deficiency of wealth. They are apt to preachers will not become millionaires say, "We are as good as the rich. It because their merchandise is intang- is unfair that the rich who are not a ible, and represent no frequent ex - bit better than we are, should have change -for money transactions. Ar- more- than we have. If there was jus-, tisane and sailors and singers and tree in this, world, we would have as architects and engineers are unlikely much money as the rich", to become millionaires. Why should any man in a class of ^�— employment which effectually pre - At man can become a millionaire 1 vents him from becoming a million- honestly—without making others poor- aire rail at those who choose the kind er in the process. The way to make a of employment which can make them I millionaires? It ' would be just as held, glanced at it, then tare it half sensible for a carpenter to cry out against a grand opera singer who may across. get 1000 a night for his performance. Leaning down quickly he kissed the_ Or to put it another way: the man blond gill' and sprang into the cabin who rails against millionaires can be cf the plane: 1Le revved un the ma- likened to the man who takes ship' to tor; found that it had been warmed, go to Calcutta, and then is furious be - that it answered to the throttte. cause this ship did not Iand him in Then, suddenly, the ship was roar- Buenos Aires. If one wants to be- ing across: the field; Grease monkeys come a milliona're, surely he ought to scattered: Someone rushed out of the take the road which lead's to a million. field office crying; "Stop hiiu!' Stop It is true that one will require capi- han!" . But the ;tinone was racing now tal to start on the road to a million, , it was up and speeding for the and that he must have a genius for sea. ob- trading,. and an immense industry and Natalie drew back alone. A s energy—which few persons have. If bing moan broke' from her tips. The one chooses to' be a musician,' or a weather . was wrong. He had -not farrier, or an artisan, or a teacher, waited. then he chooses a vocation which can - And this was the man she loved, not give him a million dlolars. the man who loved her, rushing into Why' should a millionaire give his unknown terror and death on a mad millions to other persons? Why should flight around' the world. a very rich man give' his furniture to She looked around for someone and other persons? If it be right for the knew at once that it was Jimmy she rich' to diffuse' their possessions a- sought in that small crowd. But Jim- mong' those poorer than themselves my was not there.Hae was nowhere. then surery.it is equally right for the Through tear -wet' rashes she could' not semi -poor to give what they own to see him at any rate: those poorer than themselves. If a And when she did see, she stood farmer by superior industry and in - stock stilt telligence is more prosperous than For Jimmy Hale 'was leading beau- his neighbour, then he should share tiful blond Sunny' from` the field'. And with his Tess industrious and less in- Jabe Marian came behind ,with the telligent neighbour his possessions— field officers. this if the communistic idea is right. Natalie fled' then. She raced for a taxicab and Burled' herself' into it. "Quick!" she cried' and' gave tTie: ad -i Speaking for myself, I ani glad that dress of her hotel: 'there are millionaires in this world. For the newspaper woman in her Without them, life would be very drab hacl come to her rescue. The flash indeed. If there were no very rich would go out from the field office, persons in the world, then we would She must have her story ready for the not have magnificent ships like the 'vire in half an hour. Ansi as she "Queen Mary"; or magnificent hotels, rod& through' the morning streets she Without the rich many of our arts and was planning the lead' of that story. industries would be on Tow levels. Our "Defying the, elements," she found finest motor cars would not be built, her lips' saying,: "tossing aside con- Stately mansions would not be built. temptuously the adverse weather re- There would be no buyers for costly ports that would have held up the furniture and rugs and jewels and art flight from Mineola field today for objects. There could be no grand op - Mineola field — around the world — era. There would be no. market for non-stopa" fine paintings, There would be no She hardly, knew when she reached fine pleasure yachts. No fine gardens. the hotel. She stopped for nothing No world cruises. No fine winter' and when. slie faced' her typewriter in that summer resorts. quiet- room. 1 The rich are probably entitled to She thrust paper and carbons into their riches, whether self-made or in - the• machine and banged at the keys. herited. How they use their riches is Her story must go. Her heart' might their own affair. Most certainly it break. Her lover might crash to a riot the 'affair of the have-nots. The thousand deaths on sea or land from have-nots would resent interference the vast height at which he flew, but in thole private and personal affairs; these bits of paper must be lashed by sowhy should they want to interfere the keys -that her fingers drove.. They with the affairs of the have's? must be whipped out one by one till; One thing that fusses up many the telegraph boy rushed away with have-nots is the private yachts owned them, tilt ale pencils slashed, till the by millionaires. Such a luxury of- linotypes crashed, till the presses fends the have-nots. But owners of grumbled and. roared, till the whole private yachts may spend ,$100,000 a world );new that Mont Wallace was Year on their maintenance. This oto his way. money flows away from them to huh- The story ended- at last. I dreds and thousands of persons, to "To be continued" she wrote for' nfake these persons richer. And it is a last paragraph. "To be continued the same in respect of themansions is the story Mont Wallace writes in of the' rich: their owners may spend clouds and sea today. To be Contin $20,000 or $60.000 a year in maintain. ued is the epic of the Twentieth Cen- .ing these mansions.. This money goes tury's fourth decade as one 'tousled -''to a wide variety of persons for, their headed youth.rides high to new fame betterment. Which is better Trom er to dearth. I the point of view of the man in the She did not break when the story street—an investment of $1,000,000 in ended. She diel not stop till the last a gold mine or an industrial oomnany, page had been thrust into the hands or the seine amount invested in a of the waiting boy and hurried on its pleasure yacht or a fine home set in way. 'spacious grounds? ' There were two pilots on the plane! The fact is that .every community going home:' I which has ln• it a goodly number of. Natalie could have screamed when very rich families is glad to have she saw them, for they reminded her .them, because of the spendings of again that Mont Wallace was alone these families, and because their as he fought his way across the At- homes beautify the community, Iantic.It is open, to all persons—the' road It was all she could do to brim her - Ito a million. Timothy Eaton, founder self to enter the roomy tri -motor that of the great merchandising orgauiza- afternoon when she knew that it tion bearing his name, began his ca - would still bo hours before any pos- reer in a. town in. Western Ontario. He silile report could come from the lone hacl not a penny more than many oth- flier. She wanted to cling to the er retailers in Western Ontario. In window of some telegraph ,office., or deed, he had much less money than a better still, to sit at the elbow of one thouiand other retailers in Western of the radio operators in the world- Ontario. Yet he had what most oth- flight chain. ens lacked—a vision of larger things, (CONTINUED NEXT WEEK)I a tremendous urge to sell more, a She: moved forward and sank to the floor beside him. conte in here and I- wake up, and you are just' as safe as though I didn't love you. What's the answer?" "Maybe you really do love me," she said 1sinttly. " "You've only waiiled me before." "Well, it's a new one on me . and I love you all right. But there isn't going to be any marrying in our'. business." I Ile spoke a little angrily, she thought, as though he fought against something. He whipped a glance at the watch on his arm. "We'd better be getting back to the field. They'll he looking for us." She went back to her own, room then, but her heart was singing as though in triumph. It seemed queer about that when he had just told, her they were not to be married. She wondered about it a little but there wee no explanation — unless it was that her heart knew better than her mind that he lovedher as she had to be loved. He came for her in a few minutes and they rushed away to the field. ! Jimmy was there and Siinny Mar- ion presently, a frowning Sunny who attached herself at once to Mont Wal- lace. Jimmy tried to get the girl a- way once or twice but she would not go with him and the four went to-, gether for dinner at a larger^ hotel in the neighborhood. Natalie wrote another story in her quiet room that night when Jimmy had taken her to the small hotel and then she sat waiting for Mont.'s foot about you. I went out last night try- ing to forget you and now it's worse Shot ever. I'm going to. make this flight or die trying and I'm going to' be wanting you every inch of the way. But T don't want you to be where I. can see you on the take -offs"' "All right, Monty. I'll keep out of sight." Triumph sang in her heart as, she said the words. "Everything is all right if only I know youlove me. Even if we never marry, we. will have the most important thing. Now stop. worrying, especially about that." She drove with him to the plane and then she slipped; away into the smart early morning crowd. It was little more than dawn but these peo- ple had come out to see the start. As she passed[ toward' the flight of- fice. she saw a man in shirt 'sleeves pushing his way toward the plane. Inside; she asked the first question everybody had been asking. "What is the weather report?" "It's bad," the answer came. "They- 're going to hold everything till to- morrow." Natalie strolled. back toward the plane. She wondered what it was best to do. Had she better see him again, be with him that day? Or would it be better to keep away from him? When she came near, she saw that Sunny Marion was talking with him. She seemed to be her old, brillant self. That little smile of triumph seemed to ride there. Mont turned to, the shirt -sleeved man at his side, He took the paper he DOINGS IN THE SCOUT WORLD Since Baden-Powell started the Bay Scout movement in 1907 he has been decorated 32 tidesand has received six university degrees. No less than 10 countries have .recognized him for his -service to boyhood, Jewish New Year For Trees In celebration of the Jewish New Year for Trees, Jewish Boy Scouts of London planted 16 trees at Gilwell Park, the training centre for Scout eaders at Chingford, Essex. The planting corresponded with similar tree planting being carried out by boys and girls ;in. Palestine. It was the first time on record that the cere- mony was carried out in England. Scout Campfire Birthday Party For Littvian President A Bay Scout camp fire birthday party celebrated the 60th anniversary of His Excellency the President of Latvia, Dr. K. Ulmanis, The party wad held near Riga Castle, and was cindled by a' torch carried across the country by a chain of Scout runners.' In his address to the boys, President Ulmanis stressed that Scouts should always remain young of son) and that they should go through life with a smile. National Scout Gatherings of 1938 National B o y Scout Jamboree camps to be held this summer, and to .which Scouts of other lands are invited, have been announced as fol- lows: Iceland—National Scout Camp, to THURS., 11`EU. 17, 193g. A. G. PARTRIDGE President of Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. of Canada, Limited, who reroets. a successful' year's operations at an- nual meeting held in Toronto. be held at Thingvellir, July 5-14. Latvia—Fourth National. Latvian Scoutoiamboree, to be held at Lielupe,, July 22 -August r. Lithuania -Second National Lithu- anian Scout Jamboree, to be held at: Aukstoj-iPanemune, July 8-18. Luxemburg—National' Jamboree of Boy Scouts 'de Luxemburg, August 10-20. Place to be designated. Sweden -National Scout Camp at Tullgarn, July 28 -August 5. BEAUTIFUL FURNITURE' 1. MADE FROMORGAN Recently an organ that received a bid of one dollar at an auction, sale' was helcb by the family for sentimen- tal reasons. It was given to Mr. Grabb with: the request Clint some pieces of . furniture be made from: it. The organo cases were generally made from choice woods and make beauti- ful furniture.. When Mr:: Grabb's labors weue fin- ished he had three beautiful pieces. of solid walnut- furniture, ar lady's large writing desk, a sewing, cabinet and a combined magazine and book trough; all made from the organ case with the exception; of the legs for the desk. The wood finished beautifully, the grain matched perfectly and any of the three• pieces of furniture would adorn any hone. If purchased as new furniture they would be a rather expensive, I Ln addition to the beauty of the furniture the sentimental value re- mains.—iLstowel Standard. measureless industry. But if one deliberately declines to enter the road which can take one to a millions dollars, then why should one let himself be soured because he never can hope for a million dollars'! And if those of envious natures want to see the rich share their mil- lions, then they should find a kind of joy when they- see the sons and daugh- ters of the rich squandering the wealth inherited by them, for squandering is a kind of wealth -diffusion? What makes these envious persons so peev- ed is that no part of the squandered wealth gets into their own pockets. They find no happiness+in the reflec- tion that the scattered wealth finds its way into the pockets of a multi- tude of others. Speaking foe myself, I acs all for free competition in this world, with rewards in superior measure going to. those who deserve them by the quality and fidelity of their 'labour. This does not mean- that I approve injustice or greed or avarice or sin in its many forms. If any of my readers wants to make a million, then he knows the way to do so—the honest, the proven, the laudible. way. SNAPSJ-IOT CtJLI Pictures, in the Looking -Grass "Two•tn-one" pictures can be snapped with the aid of a mirror. Note that the light comes from theleft onto faces of the children. In mirror pictures: the light must be in front of the camera, but it must also be shaded so as not to shine on the ions. NAPPING back and front views of a subject in one picture is a novel idea, but 11 is one of the sim- plest tricks im-plest:tricks in photography. All ohs needs is a mirror. The subject sits or stands either in front of the mirror or barely to one side,. looking into the glass. The person taking the picture stands back at a point where the camera finder shows both the back of the subject and the reflection in the mirror -and snaps the picture, It is necessary, of course, to have sufficient light, either daylight or artificial. The light should come, from one side, and fall upon the sub- ject instead of on the mirror. Strong light such as from an electric bulb should not be allowed to strike the camera lens, as 1t will, spoil the_pic- ture. The artificial light to use for snap- shots is that from amateur floodlight bulbs, but ordinary electric bulbs will serve for time exposures. With an ordinary 100 -watt bulb and a box camera, loaded with supersensitive film and opened to its largest lens opening, an exposure of five seconds will usually serve when the bulb is three Peet from the subject. Snap• shots _call 'for two of the large-sized amateur flood bulbs in reflectors three to four feet from the subject. Most, amateurs prefer the snapshot method because it does not require the subject to remain still so long. When a time exposure is made the camera must be rested on a table or other firm stand. The subject in a mirror picture should not stand too far from the mirror, because that will make the reflection too far away and tea small.' Also, it may bring the subject so close to the camera thathe is out of focus. With a fixed -focus camera which is not meant for use closer than six feet, the subject's back shouldbe nix feet from the lens when the picture 15 made. When using a focusing camera, remember that the reflection lies beyond the surface of the mirror. For instance, if the subject is three feet in front of the mirror, the re - neaten is three feet on the other side of the. mirror. Hence, with the camera six feet from the mirror, the worker would focus at nine feet. Or, to get everything sharp,` he could focus for six feet and use a very small lens opening which gives more "depth of focus." If one hasaccess to a dressing- table with a triple mirror, be OEM make four pictures In one—a back view of the subject,'a full -face view, and two profiles. The two profiles r. are obtained by adjusting the aide wings of the mirror to the proper reflecting angle. 173 John van Guilder.