INDUSTR lAL C'O-OPKIIATrON. “ Tlio criticism of certain employers is that, they are required to recognise the claim of the unions to a share in the.,shaping of the larger policy'that determines not only this or that addition to or subtraction from the weekly wage, or this or that modification of the hours of works, hut also the principles applying to all the circumstances off work and conduct of industry. If fears like these are let loose, doubt and hesitation and mistrust will defeat any plan of co-operation. It will not be possible for the captains and workmen of industry to take a common road with companionable stops. Happily we ire a practical people, not apt to In* stampeded by unreal alanns or to tie led awnv by lautasies. Co-operation in industry is a tiling too obviously dcsiiiible to lie lost if it is attainable. Moreover, it is a positive, not a negative, tiling, and requires from those who’ agree to act together tangible contributions to the common-good.’’—The “Times” London),
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Hokitika Guardian, 16 January 1929, Page 6
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168Page 6 Advertisements Column 3 Hokitika Guardian, 16 January 1929, Page 6
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