The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

the currn issue. AN: INGÎpENT Next Sunday, May 9, has been set aside. as a day on which to do. reverence. and honor to mnoter-by visit or 'message, tender solicitude ýand gifts ifshe be stili among the living, by the boIiest thoughts that come to the minda of mien and the niost, intense longing* that comes t o the hearts of mien if she be among the angels.- It is not intended that Sunday shall be. the one> day Of the year on whîchto express love. for mother, but a sort of extra special1 day to*be exclusively hers. Inverse and.prose poets bave paid ýhigh tribute to'mothier,,beaping encom iums upon ber., prodigal of biîgb sounding words, and filled witb the deep- est of sentiments, until there seems to be nothing ,t.ad gwhat bas already been said. And what if there were? WoId k be possù1ble for ag ù e son or daugbter to -couch in words a reverent love for a good mother, even if standing face to face with ber? Scarcely. How much more hopeless the task, then, if she be no longer of the earthl1 If it be a duty, it is gladly left to others, even though there be an urge to undertake it. Pondering tbe subject, we bave wondered if there is any end to the influence of a motber, and if if :g cossible for one to live long .enoiugh for come io .% au uu r, --- end of ife's journey. He was in tbe nineties, witbout pbysical ailment, coming to lif e's end unresistingly and quietly.2 One evening a menmber of the family heard bim talking in bis rooni. Knowing that no one was witbh hm, the listener slipped quietly up the stairs and stood 'near the danr t., Ir what he was saying. He was *enven.or, _ as- so- many lmpassioned citizenÈ argue and wlth whieh argumenlt I do. flot agree, that, It. has been deliberately malevoient, the resÙlt.4 w'e are wltnesslng are thxe same: Fasctsm bhas corne to America.", Mr. Lawrence goes on to say that theplan is for regulated monopoly with dictatorship by the cen-7 tral government, the end of days of free competi- tion, the stifling of .sinall businesses and the. en- trencbmernt of big business. "Why," he asks, "is the new Guffecy Coal act the beginning, of fascism? Wh%, is, the statement of the Attorneyi General the outli.ne of a fascist policy for the United States of. America?" and aniswers thus: "Týhese are the. two major Items . in the present indlctmnent though .the gatherlng forée and mo- menturn of New Deal fasclsm han been apparent in other laws and regulatiôns In the lait three. Years and In the recent attempt to'remnove fromn the path of *one-man government the single ob- struction-an lndependent and Impartial Supreme' court-whteh lias heretofore Impeded New Deal progress 4owarM lt,fa.eist objeêUvas,'. Explaining the difference betiveen democracy and fascism-democracy emphasizes checks and balances, three branches of governmenit in our case, while, fascism emphasizes one-man go'vern- ment-Mr. Lawrence points out the distinct steps taken in the transition' frétm a demnocracy to 'fascism, asserting tha.t some who have flot studied the implications of fascist ruie mîght consider it a good tbing. He quotes Governor Franklin D). expe>cL a eomIpIlete rversi orUL ai ~i tiV Led.iUI55 or hlstory."ý "What are those teachings ? ' Mr. Lawrence asks, 'and then states: "That when an all-powerful central gov.ern- 1 an ining U4iU, .iuuê'iz, What weould inake you hiaPPy% too. Vet, , ioned niot. think so long 'Bouit what that wauld really, be. This is what you'd cays ie, Listen, oter now to me. Nothi ni.mrethan_ kindlicst words, Nothing more than kindest deedi, Nothing' less thon aill my love, T'his is al my Mother ,zeeds. Every day a tender thought, Every day a loving kiss, Thie is: what my Mother w îishes, Ail else woëuld she qladly miiss. And I pledge 'this ai! to Yoit, Ail this and yet more, To mny patient, Ioviing Mother, Whomn I reùllyý do adore. A d J1 ilý ,Mo ih<r dear. This oid world>sa blessed place, While I have my litle mot her, And con see her loving face. -Harry C. Kinne Saturday was annual moving day-ànd how! In Chicago-and suburbs it is estimiated that more than 50,000 families exchanged domiciles -the joneses taking the Smith nilacel the Browns crowding - * until the .UaIclWelis got out ui their way, and s0 on througb J the long day and night. Nerves worn to a frazzle, tempers spoiled, husky niovers cursing the while they lugged beavy furniture downstairs and Up again. Each family arriving at the new bomie at anv time thev oeot there. then hunting for beds April showers bring May showçrs., TE* PHANiom RtpoR=I -it is. bere in Ui * 4 er a ci ý Unite