PAGE TWO FAMILY SHOE STORE LTD. |} Attractive Styles Exceptional Values IN WOMEN’S FOOTWEAR SEE OUR BARGAIN TABLE opportunity for those wearing the Broken lines to clear A wonderful smaller SPECIAL— For Monday. Tuesday and Wediesday of this week, we wil] allow 10% Off All Regular Lines For Cash Sales “Bring This Advertisement in With You for Disceunt” Box 1584 - . Phone 357 $3.45 THE DALLY NEWS Pa ee Ss Rights and Privileges of Labor In Corzorative State Regulated; | Private Property and Initiative 1 (By Victer Basso-Bert—Artiele 3) The relation between labor and capital in the corporative state is regulated in a vast and elaborate enactment cover- ing every phase of the process of production. The Magna Charta of Labor with its 30 declarations of policy regu- ‘lates that delicate controversial matter. Here are some |outstanding features: | “Declaration 6: Private initiative®t jin the field of production is con- i cate jsidered most efficacious and use- ful instrument in the interests of the nation. It is. therefore, connec- in the state is one of the or- izina! realizations of Fascism. The law governing its function has ele- vated the syndicate to the dignity} ted with the eoncept of respensi- of a puble institution, verified only| bility of the employers in the or- the italian legislation. A compre-! | ganization of enterprise face to face ‘eth ion of this facet can only be | with the state, private organiza- had by a direct study of the origin} | tion being a function of national and practice of the Fascistie syndi- ‘character cate | “Declaration 7: It is, therefore,, The Fascistic syndicate siubor- Saar emee one Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing-Editor BECOMING HUMAN DAILY EDITION Wednesday, Nov. 30, 1932 The government of Russia is gradually becoming hu-| 2) manized. It is adopting itself to conditions as it finds them in place of trying to make over the whole world. The ac- tion of the Soviet in arranging a a treaty with France for mutual protection is a case in point. It is along the line of | capitalistic diplomacy. Gradually, step by step, the repub-| obligatory to promote in every way | dinates itself to society, so it re- ithe increment and perfection of jcognizes the superiority of the! | production and the reduction of | whole over the part and is com- | costs. This is imposed on all the as-|pensated by the privilege of legal! | soe iation of employers. recognition of only one syndic ate | “Declaration 8: That in the case|for every class of labor, thus as~-| of proved insufficiency of initiatve ;Sumes legal status. | the state can, particularly when its| By insertion of the syndicates in| political interests are at stake, sub-| the state with a legal definition of stitute itself by way of intervention their functions and the definition of that assumes the form of encour-| private initiative we gradually see agement or direct administration. | the formation of the corporative The labor organizations are; State framed along well known principles} 4 law, which is a monument of} and are entirely free. (Declaration | wise and human legislation, regu- . Syndicate federations ‘Labor lates all funetions between em- : | Unions), confederations and finally|ployers and employees... Jurispru-! {corporations form the base of the! dence has acquired a new field of; corporative state. operation. Corporative right is aj The abolition of the strike and|new scientific element of teaching lockout necessitates the institution | established in all Italan universi- of a magistracy of labor to regulate | ties. ;somve af Mr | Viage by her WILL LIVE IN TERRACE | Miss Jessie Dellow Became Bride of | Orval! Kenney at Recent Cere- mony in Vancouver TERRACE, Noy. 30:—The riage took place . and Mis, E.G in Vancouver of Miss Jessie Dellow, only daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Del- mar- | low, and Orval H. Kenney; only son| Terrace A brofusion of roses and chry- }santhemums formed a lovely setting for the bride who was given in mar- father and who wore a recently at the} Dellow | it } j | | | | | of Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Sundal of} | biack gown of white satin with full ankle, jlength skirt and sleeveless bodice peach georgette which were fash- ilike and carrying bouquets rf santhemums Two dainty little flower girls Mary and Rhoda Crowe-Swords wore dresses of pink satin and car- ied baskets of pale pink and white flowers. Dellow autumn George groom During the signing of the regis- | x, Mr, Hill-Reid sang “The Yeo- man's Wedding Song,” accompan- ed by Miss Betty Warne, violinist, | and H. W. Brooks, pianist At the reception which followed | the ceremony, Mrs. Dellow wore a| own of navy blue georgette with a/| e bouquet of rosebuds. Mrs. ! -Swords, who wore a gown of | georgette with similar cor-| bouguet, assisted the bridal} party in receiving. Mrs, T. Coburn, | Mrs. J. Fletcher and Mrs. Roberts rsag Crowe sage Ara war re at the civic ele : votes, attended the Regina Mayor Ri With Small REGINA, No Mayor wil Rlected Majority with & majority °° NIGH lic is evolving or some regard it as devolving. At any rate | labor disputes. it is changing rapidly to bring it more in line with its|, ™ °@S¢ of disputes and conflicts, labor and capital bring their case to neighbors. |court where the presiding judge has apg HOWLED D |}power to nominate an advisory W AS HOWL ED DOWN board of specialists on the matter Recently H. G. Wells addressed a communist group at|'a clpute, The award. of this court | aY ) ' Oxford University and, when he urged that instead of try-|'5 a! and enters as a base of ing to force the issue they delay the inevitable as long asl agreement. Such made by trades, sometimes covering possible and study how to take care of the affairs of the | ine whole nation country after the cataclysm, they howled him down. Labor contracts Mr. Wells has heen one of the most pronounced and pro-|inte freely or by either entered arbitration, are minent socialists in Britain. He has spent a lifetime as a|PUPle and must be registered in| a a court propagandist for a change of system of government OUT clas calhit hes lena ia ite incidentally in doing so, because of the intrinsic merit of | of producers to established society his literary work, he has acquired some wealth. Possibly|and state completes itself in the it was this that annoyed his hearers at Oxford. We are told |juridicial equality of the parties that the controversy became so keen that furniture was |°™P!0ver and employees. This is a thrown and the gathering broke up. There is something |°f ro ycu. An] variable principle intensely capitalistic about this way of settling an argu-| ‘he gist of the corporative eco- ment. It is quite human. nomy is the co-operation and col- ih a aici jlaboration of the classes. the sub- A WORTHY CAUSE ordination of selfish interests. of | whatever nature they may be, to the It is doubtful if ever in the history of the country the| Canadian people have been appealed to on the present) scale to give of what they have for the needy. The long} period of difficult times has reduced many people of all} classes, from the professional to the laboring, to a state of want, and numerous organizations have sprung up all over the country to grapple with a situation that is un- precedented in its seriousness and acuteness, It will be impossible for all but.a few to subscribe to all of the wor- thy objects that are ealling for help but we believe that every citizen who has a little to spare will aecept his re- sponsibility and give what he can for the benefit of the less fortunate. And at a time like this it is well for the average citizen| to bear in mind this very important facet; tuberculosis| causes poverty and poverty causes tuberculosis, The man} who is stricken with the disease generally finds himself | before very long dependent on other people; and the man| whom misfortune has hit hard for any length of time may| easily fi all a prey to the tuberele bacillus. The annual appeal to the public to buy Christmas seals’ has now be en launched. The need for support of the ser-| | | supreme a whole. The insertion of the labor syndi- interests of the nation as ious work of fighting tuberculosis is greater than ever for| assuredly that disease will be given an impetus by the dif-| ficult times the world is now going through and will still be a source of danger long years after the business depres- sion has become an uny leasant memory. Your SKIN/ Among the many worthy causes the public will be asked HI to support there is none more worthy than the tuberculosis Christmas seal sale, | = simplest and best way to clear the skin of pimples, rashes, eczem:. and irritation is to anoint the part with Zam- Buk two or three times a day. > . > . MACKENZIE’S FURNITURE EXTRA SPECIAL MONTH-END Zam-Buk is so refined that it is readily absorbed into the pores and purifies the underiying ts- sues. Eruptions afid itching soon | subside under this natural treat- ment, and perseverance will | rapidly clear the skin and restore it to a sound healthy state. . . > . Being over 99% herbal medi- cine, Zam- Buk has a wholly bene- ficial action on the skin. It quickly soothes and heals, even in chronic troubles where ordinary fatty ointments prove useless. ‘am-Buk CHES’ ERFIELD-Lenath overall 75 inches; with two Large Chairs covered all over with Mohair; reversible cushions, spring filled; the best value we ever give at this price $118 50 . Extra Special Phone 775 Third Avenue Prince Rupert RA RE AERIS | BR CS ON ARNE OMAR A MORI TRS. NOR ERIS ° The corporations by the executive council. They meet singly or with all the other corpor- ations to discuss vital interests con- jcerning themselves or the interests | of the agreements are | -| private jof the nation--co-operation, cus- toms, distribution and preservation of goods—@ducation, technical or professional of the working class For example the banking syndi- cates may supgeest new financial legislation; a1 in an atmosphere of co-operation. aiming solely to the common good Private property is left intact 'but regulated to perform a social function, The state and the nation get the benefit of private initiative, efforts, which are in keep- ng with human nature. In the meantime they allow an equitable compensation to the producer GYRO CLUB HAS PARTY Moying Pictures, Musical Program and Dancing Enjoyed at Gath- ering Last Night An enjoyable dinner dance was held in the Boston Cafe last eve ning by the Prince Rupert Gyro Club, some twenty-eight Gyros and guests, including ladies, heing pre- sent at the affair Following dinner, several reels of scenic moving pictures, loaned by the Canadian National Railways were shown under the direction of President William Cruickshank These, proved highly ‘nteresting and included views in all parts of Canada from coast to coast and also West Indies. There were voca! solos by Mrs H. N. Brocklesby, accompanied by Mr, Brocklesby, and Mrs. William Cruickshank, accompanied by Mrs W. M. Blackstock The evening's proceedings were brought to a close with a couple of hours of dancing, musie for which ; was furnished by Gharlie Balagno and his orchestra. ‘ OFFICERS "" BEBCTED Mike Hudema Chosen’ Noble Grand of Oddfellows For Ensuing Year The local Oddfellows’ Lodge last night elected officers as follows for the coming year: | Noble Grand, Mike Hudema. Vice-Grand, N. W. Appleyard Recording Secretary, 8. V. Cox. Financial Seqretary, A. BE, Wood, Treasurer, Norman Moorehouse The installatfjon will take place early in January when the list of ced, i are regulated | i |Her veil ‘cap, joined a long ‘carried a beautiful bouquet of rose- appointive Od mers will be announ- | eaturing a jacquette of white lace.! »resided at an attractively appoin- | which fell from a Juliet|ted tea table and, during the eve- train and she| ning, a musical program was en- | oyed | s Pm atl ty tbs (buds in pastel shades and shaggy! Mr. and Mrs. Kenney have now| Peru nr chrysanthemums iwrived in Terrace to take up resi- | Miss T. Cathcart and Miss Violet|dence. For travelling the bride ; “ ‘rowe were bridesmaids, both wear-|ehose a dress of black and whit eae COLDS WITHOUT “DOSNe frocks of peach taffeta and’ tweed with black coat and hat ee owe ee - $1,000 Cash for You | in a Few Years Features of a Policy for a Young Man, or a Young Woman who Earns Her Own Living: (1) Pays $1,000 Cash in Twenty Years; $1,000 immediately if death oceurs: | 2.000 if death occurs as the result a an accident. (4) If disabled through sickness or accident for six months or longer it will not be necessary for you to pay any premiums falling due during the period of disability. Each year a dividend is declared which may be used to reduce the pre mium or allowed to accumulate as a spec ‘ial fund. This requires very moderate savings 00 your part, We shall be pleased to send full particulars regarding 4 i policy for you, with annual deposit required at your age. get SPSPSRESERSSRORRESS ROR ESUREQeRTESENEETEES=* | , : | ‘ THE ; 4 | ¢ Please send particulars of your | i : Mutual Life svn" | ‘ : i Assurance Company ; | of Canada | . Head Office: Waterloo, Ont. NAGBiccastaccccivivedecmedeyeses | i ' Established 1869 ’ | z g. T. COLLART Aa MpONG . 0.0060 be bovedanre’ eeeeeeee ¢ | : Representative ‘ Prince Rupert, B.C. AGO. cacvccvecesescecvsvevvageress . ‘ Das FGUh Nain lube nevachesantub cbnatvohiesscodduiank casedeed | SSS SS SS