"Let no one make any mistake," said Sir Walter Citrine, secretary of Trades Union Congress yesterday.
ibe Labour movement has no inten-lon of remaining passive, or regarding with a mistaken tolerance the cliacks of those who seek to undermine lis prestige....to make the British working class the sport} of insane and revolutionary experiments."
But official Labour is none the less a dilemma. With employment rising and good wages received all Found, extremism would never down' with the public. And at the same time it is extremely hard to find a rational policy that will appear more attractive to the average man than what the Government is actual-
Which' on the whole is rather a pity. For when the Opposition has Hire to offer and is proportionately weaker in attack, Governments invariably grow slack.
"Bombay Ear"
The delist prevalent in my time that there was something peculiarly vicious in Shanghai water for the ears of bathers is only at fault in so far as it may be limited to Shanghai alan The "Lancet" this week has an;|article on what is equally known as "Bombay ear" and "Singapore ea Man not being naturally an aquatic animal cannot automatically shut his fears" against dangerous organisms, fand tropical. waters (in, which may included the seas of " North, as well as the rivers of Central China) fre full of minute larvae which can 60 most painful mischief in the The following advice to bathers may well be useful for holiday folk the Far ast: yer the "Paneet™ cays, ugh to have 1 Semoved Mor"
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.