Tyler Ornamental Iron and Bronze utes 1s the right amount of lead-time for him. In this he agrees with a man named Stanley Humphries, who is head of the British Ministry of Works clock-adjusting department. Inthis job he is responsible for keeping 13,791 London clocks right on the dot. But at home he has two clocks—one for the family and one, set five minutes fast, for himself. “I like to keep a little ahead of time,” he says. The only slow-time proponent we’ve heard of is also a Londoner, named Arthur Arch. He argues that in 1922 all clocks were advanced 20 minutes, but that he refused to go along. “Nobody was going to take 20 minutes off my life,” he says, and he keeps his watch 20 minutes slow. He misses a lot of trains, and he’s lost a number of jobs for refusing to adjust his watch to what he calls “the fool’s time that everybody else keeps.” Mr. Arch 1s 95 years old, and according to United Press International his intention is ‘‘to die 20 minutes late, to show them I was ment? Lf people learn through their mistakes, we know a few fellows who seem to be getting a fantastically broad education. twenty for the finest in elevator cars and entrances