é 1 L Cooley Aaseelatellnll , W l? Writer.) ' I n“, YORK, June l-sgfelllklv msdu» ,- drafts ‘m, than s point of that ad- ‘ 11"" "named. . ngglfijflfl Brooklyn-Manhattan n "yyposvd n drag on the mark- "fimm [hc start. Common. shares of gt‘. Ne‘, York (Yity Traction slump- w‘; points and tho Prcferre issue If W, m, won Street's rendiest ex- ‘flrrintion in-ing the possibility of div- gfid mnngcs in connection with n 1, maturity on August 1. American ‘mkphgfltl softened llifimlflllll! 1ll the '11, ,,,,,,,- ivhcu n broke throulh the ‘f, “..., closing m. down. Pacific interim"! 10st ii, llfcntern ‘linlon 2%. mp," 1;, 5 and Consolidated Gas “Mbrkai r edSUI ' ‘ m Sana essgg . non , “fjfh-gip New York Central 114 u‘ gortoik nnil Western 5. U. B. lCanaolian Gov’t. {and Quotations and Ask art-as oou. roost 10s 10m o1 o2 80% no 80 till}; 03% 05 an 08 nn ...5-41 08% éNew York Curb 1 High Low Close i .n Ti 2% 2% ingwillmvor . 11/4 1, i‘, ' ,5 1% fin .\iili'4'(illl . m 5e,» (‘o . 2% 6% Jord linior t‘o Ltd .. 2% Gulf Oil (‘nrp .. . 23% ipperiai (iii Ltd (is Petrol .- lihrarn Hudson ... 8 8% r0 of lndlnna ... 7i 0 of Kentucky . -|]|, Power A .. a ,llie Montreal Curb Markét e 2% High Low Clone 55 50 50 0 10% 3% 0 Jmpetlili Oil in Petrol ‘li-xmirln iiiltiie liliivs Walker liirnm . Waller Hiram Pid ... Egg Laying Contest Mi 0% 0% 1300 13175 131s i; . no til .imRKE[_ cosszr Steel d ll 1"" f-‘l-lplguilwsitlmlslrld il-Tqfimfiif. 0W Jmericsn Can, Beth- Allied Chemical; wmi. in house: American To- General Standard IIIGI: Ztfllpnl sga ns ant en's i f 3; . " the loss in t reo any‘; gas ""1"" "l" B, I totni advance on Fhzmml? Ffiflly sud Saturday of as wee to, h, m“ ‘urn’ 15 001B". ls measured ‘WHAT THE STOCK MARKET DID snub" firmly-nee. Wed. Tues. Number of declines Stocks unchanged ' Total issues traded ___ Stock Exchange Stocks Low su- iieduc ~ 3- 9.13;? Al Chem 40y, 4g American Can 3i) Am Tel Tel . sin To s , An Copper . his Beth Steel Byers A h! _ Con Oil ... (‘nu Pacific ... Cnso '1‘ ... Com Sou _ Chrys Mot Coco Cola - Con aGs ... Corn Pro ... ill I Dupont A Gen Eiec ... Gen Foods ... Goodyear Rub _ Houston Oil in Harv ... in Nickel hlis Pacific Lambert. Co ,.. _ Ken Cop er Min I’ fd ... ..- lfont Ward Nash liiotors _.¢ ... N Y Central ... ... Warner Bro" Woolworth Co If there he sught surpassing hu- man deed or word or thought it is 02g 3', u,‘ . 1S a mother's love-dc Bparadw- - i ‘Report of the Prince Edward Isian d Egg Laying Contest for the weak ‘ma; June 4, 1032; M. Same and address i iixp station, Chtown iliiiinin Snnsona .. Exp Station Ciftown iirp ‘ . , viral: _l#.>»a=~aa_|==.> ciwsaecn ,_, 5-5: Lariat-aa- _,F=ppwwum =?F?=" it: llrown iliinrniil idlllti "liiohn ii. Poole 12A. llrincoil. manager of contcst Production 7.’! per cent draiiinit Pcnn for week .l'm Bags Pniuis l ilfl .. Eggs Eggs Points for to to Week Datc Date ll 1258 1500.8 ~=>4a=a,u,=qn4aa~m n a.aq==4,4,u=qa>eqa 9 * emu: gga4“flb»GG3 * uQfiqbHflaga¢g4334flB u “naaqu#aAue;=eNafl= 0 uaua=Q,=,@,amau4> Q > Qqsmsa u4=4qam4oam m "-|as\=\=-l==qs-,a~rcr:a-a a au_=q»u4=a qaauaaa 3 021 23384 . Clark, superintendent’ l Immlinas liiYI! to rlsie Pen Hon Eggs Points R 168 101.8 165 ‘ltlil 170.0 182 l. 5. 172 l 5.1 ‘1 Trusty as ‘an old friend-nit riever tails to lease with its noting flavour. 0c Montreal Stock Market Quotations Stocks High Low Close A P Paper ..... ... H5 Bell Telephone . .. 7s 5 W's 10 C B Com (J C Foundry 3E5 C C‘ Foundry l Can (tement C C Pfd 23 ”" C I Alcohol Can Pacific , 10 Cocknhut Plow C M melt ... 20 Dom Bridge ’ Dom (liens . iii D ii oCsi l] Gurds .. Iii Nickel . 5 I. C W Co Ltd PM . 43 ill Ii‘ 0 0C ... ... o MLHPower_.. , 24s; Nat Breweries . 1" MLFIl-“flpmdsb. Nat Steel Car ... . Quebec Power . . 10% Rhswinlgan ... 0% 8t Iiuw Corp ... S C of Canada ,.. 1H5 S C of Can Pfd 10% BANKS . 12R - e 152 Commerce . .. ... Montreal ... . .. Nova Seotia .. . o _ PRODUCE BIONTREAL, June 8.—-Fuil market prices were obtained today at the weekly auction of butter and cheese. held at the Hoard of Trade. No. 1 eastern townships butter, of which 904 boxes were offered, sold at 16% cents per pound. A total of 18B boxes of No 2 Quebec butter sold at 15% cents per pound. The butter market gcncraily was nt tho 10% cent line iiIsOUIhOl-lt the day with some denlera asking frnctionnlly l‘. higher prices. Receipts were 1.833 box- cs. Cheese to the amount of 700 hoses were offered st the auction. No 1 Quebec white, of which 222 bores were offered, sold st 81,4, cents per pound. The 157 boxes of no 2i white sold one 'cent under that figure. No 1 colored went at 8 13-10 cents per pound and no 2 colored n cent cheaper. The cheese market was quoted from 0 to 91/, cents for Ontarios and 8% to 8% cents for Qucbecs. Receipts were 813 boxes. Tho egg market continued stead! with graded Ontorlon and PIMP"! a0- ing at 171,5 cents for extras. 141/1 cents for firsts and 121/, cents to l3 cents for seconds. Receipts were 1.303 eases. The potato market was unchnnlfll with plenty available and demand moderate. SUGAR NEW YORK. June 8.—-llaw null?’ was quiet with an easier undertone today. Spots were quoted at 2.0: but. there was only a nominal market. Reilners were interested at this level but holders were asking frsctionnily higher and no sales were reported. although it developed that lte Y0!- terdny 8,500 bags of Cuban were sold go,- pmmpi; Jhipmeut to an outport refiner at 2.01am! 21,000 bags of Phil- - ‘ to an 1 0. “Sal-ton totalled 0.450 tons July 010565 ; Sop 00; Dec 70: ilan 78: March $5; ltlny 87. licfined sugar wns_ unsettled with one retlncr reducing prices v points to the basis of 3.70 for finc Bfllfllflil" ed, effective at the opening this morning. Others remained unchang- ed at 3.75, but demand was light and limited to nearby requirements. .__________.__ Mining Exchange Tonoxro, June B.—-\Iiniiig snlca firrl: lil {l Low Close 170.4111: ou .. o‘: i=0 "'1 r- u 1mm 12223711013 °4 1on0 Arm. f} 4000 ilftflfllifili _. . ' n-‘s 20mm u c Pioneer .. 3'" hill (‘nimont 111 10hr Ifirricy l" 8'21 l (inc _. 550 (iranndn 300 Mnenssn ..- 110 lilelutyro ... . Mflliliningeorp a , 1400 liloffntbnll ... a 200Moss ..... 205 Norsndn ,.. .. 2000 Olga .. .1000 Petrol 0 1000 Premier ... 450 Shorritt - 3050 Siscoo .. 140i) Syivnnlte ... 1514 Teekhughcs . 400V|pond ... 4&5 Wrgfipthnr r Silver a Total sales 07,000 UMP"- uumsrnp 500 Cen Man 250 C-llosesrch 2570 Eidorado too Home Oil ,-s a 2400 Ventures , . I CURB ‘i000 Ritchie 2000 8 Keors d til i; tiontreai Marks Sidelights MONTREAL, Judo ii. (By the Cun- ndlan Prcsn-Continued heaviness of the market in Wail street provided s poor background for tho trading on the locnl exchange in today's; session and vniuen exhibtcd a nagging tend- ency for the greater port of thc ses- slou hcrr, with turiiuvcr ugalii on the light sltlc. At the cinsu losses were in excess of gnlnn by iii to 4, ivliilc the average price of twenty stocks record- ed a iosa of 15. The action of the market iu New York following on tho robust ruily that developed with the budget balancing icgisation st \\'nsh- ington and the crcutiou of the 3100.- t>ti0,000 bond investing corporation: iu the lending purl. of inst wcclr has proved discouraging to the street. and it appears that it will P0001" more definite signs of stabilization to encourage a hrnml buying demand l1 for securtien. The vigorous rise of last week can bc counted us reflect- ings in n good nir-aeurc short cover- lni! rnthui- tizun the development r-f vviiiiir Lnyiny- on anything like an liiipurinnt. sonic. MONTREAL, Juno 8. (By the Can- niiinn I'rens)-—The lifontreal stock cxchunirc today was in the grip of a iuiid reaction which carried the majority of issues in fractional losses. Volume droid lip. only 0,052 shores being turned over, Brazilian Traction, Montreal Pow- er Shuvrinignn, Cnnndinn Pacific llnil- way and International Nickel were U popular issues to lose ground but they confined their losses to nmsii amounts. Wider losses were shown in Quebec Power. off l-‘ij nt 101/1: lifon- trcal (‘nitoun down ‘J5 nt 50; nfir-r be- ing innctivt! for u ioiig time. lieinucso Preferred, off l0 to 45 n new low, and Lindsay Preferred off 10 points at 41. Bank of Commerce dropped a point to 125;!) and Bank of Montreal 2 points l o . liiontrcni Power wns the active lender with snien in 1,500 shnrcs and closed at 24. down n point, Brnsiilnu lost ‘it at 0%: Shnwinigun 1,5 at y Canadian Pacific at 01/ nnd in- tornatiouai Nickel M, at 4 . Steel of Canada Common, B. C. Power, Cock- nhutt and Dominion Glass were oth- ers to lone frnetionnliy. Gains were rnro and included; Build lull Products. up H, nt 10% and Can- ndlnn f'nr Common up 1,4 at Bond soles were $20,444. Sterling closed at 84.2730 and Unit- ed Staten funds at s premium of 10 5-10 per cen . ililllflfil MARKET l MONTREAL, June 8.-'l‘here were 74 cattle, 48 calves and 370 hogs for snle on the two Montreal livestock markets and in addition about 300 lambs held over. The cattle market was unchanged. Good steers sold for 10.50 with one lot of i-hoicn steers up tn $7 and n cnnplc of choice heifers at $0. Just medium kinds sold nrouml $5.50. tho few common hulls offered brought a- round $3 to $3.25. A total of 488 cattle were received for export for (lrcnt Britain to leave tomorrow on the Ilium-heater Brigade. There wcro only 4S calves and a- hotu {i0 lnmlis for snle. Snlcu were slow. Lnmhs were quoted nt $5 to $8. Hogs were moving very slowly. Ono lund was delivered on former con- tract at $5 for selects. bacons and butchers. A tow small lots were sold nt $4.75 rind $4.85. The hniuucc of the hogs was not; sold at the time of writing SamTQ-anding As The Men (Associated Press] ROME, June ik-Premier Musso- ilni at last has placed woman ai- most on n par with man in the Fascist system. Today under the party aegis was issued a. new regu- lation “to carry Fascism into the family." It reorgauizes the femin- ine Fascist groups, ordering the formation of units for omen and girls wherever there is a. men's unit. This applies to about 4,000 Communities in Italy. The women and girls are charged with "all the obligations of those, who fight for the party." There's is o. separate organization, but the woman provincial secretary will be subordinate to the local secretary of the men's group. who must ap- prove the women's officer. Other- wise the femininc groups appar- ently have the same standing as those of the mcn. lkfllflfllsoflllasrrfa aslssaeaeihuateraihea dean. S rsolhon hroma '1' sea-Juana- '1 sail- " paialinsrllngatopa BRIN ING UP FATHER ruiiii ixciiini RIONTREAL. June 8. (By the Can- ndlnn Fran-British and foreign exchange in relation tn the Clfildilllkl dollar. as complied by the Royal u ' - nf Fiiiiarlri, cloltd today l’! folio . Argentina peso . .. .. (L301? Australia pound 3.4209 Austria schiliing Belgium helga _ . (‘bins Hung Kong 1 not qii Brazil niiircis _ . (‘zcrhnsiovnltlil crown _ Bulgaria lcr not rinoied Denmark krone . Finland finmnrk France franc ... ,, fleruinny rcichsmnrk Great Britain pound . (ircere drnchme ... . lfniinnd fiorin _.. lfiingnry pcugo not quoted lnriiu rupee ... ltnly lire ... Japan yen .. Jugoslnvie dinsr‘ ... New zeuiand pound . Norway krone ... ... Poland ziotl ... ltoumauin ieu ,... South Africa pound ... _.. Spain m-setn ... Swe|l\ krona Hwitzwland franc~ nits-d states 8 1B pc. NEH’ YORK, June 8.--l?‘oreiz change closed firm. Great Britain 1mm France 3.04%: ltsly 5.13%; Belgium 13.07; Germany 23.75; Canada 88 15-10. Miscellaneous MONTREAL, June 8.-Bnrley Can- adian western no. 3 40;- oats Canadian western no 3 40g oats feed no 1 30' flour spring wheat patents firsts 4.80 flour seconds 4.30; flour bakers 4.20; flour winter wheat patents choice 2.80-01: flour white corn 4.50; bran ton \'.'l!: shorts tori 19.25: mid- dling» tun 23.25; relied oats bag 00 pounds T0; hiiy no 2 per ton car lots 11.0; cheese Ontario 00-00%: cheese Quebec Mliy-OSK: butter no 1 flnest 10g; eggs fresh specials in cartons -24: eggs fresh estrss in cartons 22-28: eggs fresh flrsts 10 0- potstoen new Bermuda crates no l. 2.50. potatoes new Bermuda crates no L‘ 2.00: potatoes new South (‘aroiinn no 2 barrel 5.00; potatoes old Que. whiten 80 pounds 30-85; potatoes old Que and N B green mountains 80 pounds 45-50. C01‘ TON NEW YORK, June 8.—Cotton fut- ures closed barely steady. Closing liltls: Jan 548:,l1‘eb 550; llitirch 500- 67; April 512: iifny 580; Jniy- 502m; : Oct. 5fl-28; Nov 584; Dec 542. Spot closed quiet, middling 510. LIVERPOOL in better demand: higher; American strict good mid- Cotton spot prices 8 points middling fair 5.20; ding 4.757 good milriing 4.85; strict middling 4.25: middling 4.20; strict 10W mirldlina 4.10: low midiling 4.00; strct ordnnry 3.80: good ordinary 3.50 receipts 8,000 bales, including 4,500 Americans. _ Grain Market “WNNIPEG . WINNIPEG. July S.—I.iquidation nt Liverpool brought ou by heavy. pressure of (‘nnsdinn exports had n' weakening effect on wheat prices in; tho bit totlny, Favorable weather for,‘ growing crops over prairie wheat lauds also was n factor in the (io- r-iinc. Prices nt the close ivcrc 1% to 11,; lower for the tiny. July closed 1n,’ lower at 54%; 0c. tuber 1% lower st 57% and December 1% tn il/lplower rit. 581,1’, to 58%. A fair. export trade was worked nu i110 lircliit. estimated nt approximate- ly 500.000 iisiiheis. 1"1\'Pl'imnl was bearish throughout niirl declined stenilliy throughout. the session. Broomhali attributed the weakness f0 pressure of Manitoba wheat on export. Crop reports from the winter and spring wheat nrenn wort- distinctly fnvornbic while stock market wcnk- ncan was not without its effect. There was ll pcr centngc nf stop loss "filers "lPDt-ti than cnipnzo hut this was not largo. ho hedging pressure could be located but buvcrs seemed to ‘he in thc market for imrcnins. rash wheat trade was not keen. No. l northern traded nt 1,; cent higher fhnn yesterday's clone while other grades were unchanged. Coarse grains “TF0 ""11 “"111! iiricen sympathetic to iho decline in wheat. 1 CLOSE llzhcnb-Juiy ma: Oct 571A - Dec 5B5’; tn ' ‘ “collie-July asst; Oct. aims; Dec -. -, . Barley-July 30KB; Oct 3273A. CARR PRICES Wheat-No 1 hard 50%: no l nor 517s: no I.‘ nor 511.0: nn 3 nor 487/‘; no 4 nnr 47%: no 5 4454.; no 8 3114,: 743x135"? track 545's; no 1 duru I Oats—-No 2 o w 351,4: no 3 c w 331,5: ex 1 feed 32%: no 1 feed 32%: no '.' feed 3194: rejected 241.4: track 351.4. Barley-No .1 c w 30%; no 4 c w 3.174‘: no ti c w 32%: no o c w 20%; track 30%. CHICAGO CHICAGO. Juno 8~Prcvn|ling quot.- ntions of wheat today on the Chicago Board of Trade were the lowest in the history cf the exchange, excepting only inst October. July delivery of wheat, representing the flow 1032 domestic crop. sold down tn below 50 cents n hunhci. the cen- tral fnctnr wen dcnrth of huycrs with s striking lack of the riomnnri that .41>a01v0_ QUOTA 110W s-Z-i- King Unveils Memorial To QueenAlexandra (By Thomas T. Champion, Canad- ian Press Staff Writer) LONDON, June 8—(Csnsdisn Press Csblci-ln the presence of the Queen, the Prince of Wales and most other members oi the Royal Iihrniiy. the King today unveiled the memorial to Queen Alexandra erected by public subscription out- side Marlborough Houae. where Alexandra as Princess of Wales. spent her married life prior to the accession of Edward VII, and where she returned after his death. The ceremony coincided with the annual Alexandra rose day institut- 1 ed under the iste Queen's auspices twenty-one years ago, when imita- tion roses were sold throughout the country for the benefit of the hos- pitels. “To the many generous subscrib~ era throughout the Empire I express my grateful thanks for thus en- shrtning my dear mother's mem- ory. and for the liberal endowment of the Queen's Institute for District Nursing. whose welfare was so dear to Alexandra." said His Majesty. "This noble memorial so happily symbolic of those virtues which in- spired my mother's life stands within the precincts of the beloved home where she spent many happy years." Subscriptions totalled nearly £250,000 only a small portion of which was devoted to the mem- orial. the remainder being turned over to the endowment of the in- stitution to which His Majesty re- fer-red. Spec'l 901111111111! an assortment of Choco Cot. Jellies and Society Whirls. HUGHES DRUG CO. J. G. JAMIESON JOHNSON A JOHNSON MUNROE do McLEOD REDDIN BROS. THE TWO MACS VENETIAN GARDENS T805. F. WHITE H L. WOBTBY E. MOSHEE Gardening FIRST FLOWER SOWING Some hardy annuals can be sown outdoors where they are to b10001. writes Miss Isabella Pres- wfl. 0f the Dominion Department c! Azrieuiture. m soil should he 1n sood condition. well dug, and raked, and mode quite fine before sowing. which should be done when the soil is rather dry. The '19P"! Of planting depends on the size of the seed. Small ones are sown on the surface. and pressed into the soil with a. flat piece of wood. For larger ones, remove on inch or two of soil and sow thinly, then cover with the fine surplus soil and press down evenly. In a border, the seed should besown in an uneven circle with stakes mark- ing the place. When the seedlings are a few inches high. thin them out to a distance apart according to the mature height of the plant. Do the thinning out. when the ground is moist. Those annuals broadcast or sown in the clumps are Alyssum. Csndytuft, Caiendu- ia, Cornflower. Eschscholtzia, Sun- flower, Mstthloia Bioornis, Mig- nonette, Nasturtium. Poppy, Por- tulaca, and Virginian Stock. Those annuals which are best sown in rows and transplanted to their permanent position in the border as seedlings include Asters, Coreop- sis, Lavatere. spiendens, Msiope, Mirabiiis, Nemesis. Pansy, Petunia, Phlox Drummondi, Rudbeckia and Scabiosa. THREE TYPES OF LETTUCE No garden is complete without lettuce, which is the basis of most salads, and yet too often one de- pends upon a tiny row at one end iof the bed which a few weeks after lining turns bitter and there 1s _nothing to replace it. But this is ‘not necessary. One can select two or three varieties of the leaf sort and if planted at intervals of a. week from the first day that gar-i iusunlly comes from shorts. 1 Wheat cioscri nerrois 15-105 under yesterday's finish, co n 24-", down. oats at if. decline to 1/, iulvtincc, and provisions varying from l2 cents sci.- bnck to n rlso of two cents. BONDED “WIEAT Nifll’ YORK,‘ Jiiiic R ‘l l I \l'lii"lll‘ cone '02‘. :. 7:0 ,. l rivvniifose luiy._0_ct_ i,‘ Bllllllllillilli BONFEGTIUNS: Regular 50c per pkg. 39C per pkg. iatcs, Born lions, Assorted Caramel; On Sale FRIDAY and SATURDAY at Charlottetown, P. l5. l. Charlottetown, P. E. l. Charlottetown, P. E. I. Charlottetown, P. E. I. Charlottetown, P. E. l. Charlottetown, I’. E. I. Charlottetown, P. E. I. Charlottetown, P. E. I. Charlottetown, P. E. I. Montague, P. E. l. XXX Cl-IOCOLATES 7/. Qualify line dening opens until well on in May or June s steady month's supply is secured, Then it is advisable to in- clude one or two good varieties at the Head type. Following this, one can depend on Cos Lettuce, which is s heat. resistant sort and will stay crisp practically all summer. The latter is a sort of Head sort but is much narrower. It is self- bianching and will stay fresh and crisp for several days if sprinkled with water and stored in the re- frigerator or cool cellar. All lettuce delights in rich, loamy soil, plen- ty of cultivation, water when ne- cessary, and Nitrogen fertilizers. EQUIPMENT While very limited and inex- pensive equipment is necessary for very fair results in gardening. there is a great deal more satis- faction where s little care is used in the selection of the tools rc- quired. For the small place. where ail the work will be done by linud, the only things needed are a-spsde. rake. s narrow hoe, and possibly a digging fork, a. hand cultivator, and some stakes and twine. One drawn cuitivstnrs with five re- movable tceth almost invaluable in stirring up the soii between the rows. A fully planted piece of ground 60 feet by 100 feet can be gone over in about an hour with such an implement. Where the garden is larger, one or two special hoes may be required, and these should be of varying size to suit different operations. Dutch hoe, which is pushed rather than pulled, will save s lot of timt where weeds are troublesome. In the garden of half an acre or more one of the small tractors may well be considered. These are moderatt in cost, and will perform all thl functions of a. horse-plowing, cul- tivating and seeding. They are us- ually built so that they will handle two rows at a. time, and are guid- ed by a. man walking in the rear, holding two handles. In the small place, rows are only wide enough for the proper growth of the vege- tables concerned, but when a horse or a. tractor are used, thirty inches is about the minimum. GIVE SEEDLINGS ATTENTION Seedling iiowcrs and vegetables in the hotbed. or in flats in a sun- ny window, will be requiring som! attention. Alter the second set of leaves has developed, those things should be thinned out, so that they have at least half an inch space each way. The soil between should be stirred a iittic, and, of course, will find one of the cheap hand- I The sharp l regularly watered. On warm days expose by lifting the window a fen inches, gradually extending the process in height and time as the season advances. When the plants into n couple of inches high. it is well to transplant once into colder quarters where they should remain s couple of weeks. at least. before being put outside. Any space left in the hotbed may be planted with radish. cress, lcitucc- and other -shori. seasoned crops, and harvest- cd directly from there. FOR imaieiy 30x14. Can Second Floor Ofiice, centrally located. approx- tenant. For further particulars apply The Eastern Trust Co. RENT be remodelled to suit. lfiiis-es-wts-fi 01,756 I mu mama Ma sicic/ our a: imnnssmg-araaaeaslsmssae neuron-a i HILI-O,MII<E, so IN ANO em’ m: A arc- Pore-rice- cw canteen By George McManus BUT CLANCY BROUGHT ‘THE PAT LADY AND THE GIANT FROM ‘THE ClECLlfi 7C DINNER AND I HAVENLF A - THING LEFT v .75 W. n’ u»- '1'».- ., gazcggagjr-c v Q5’ ~.. =__-»~<;-.;_~> ~"~=;_=,-,~_:~.:.g:= " ’¥~ , . .