. . By HAROLD MORRISON OTTAWA tCP)-Don't be too surprised to see the Canadian economy in 1958 turning out goods and services at the annual rate of 829.000.000.000. This would be far higher than the governments brightest 'fore- casts. It would be about 31.000.- 000.000 higher than predicted by Finance Minister Harris; about 31.400.000.000 higher than last year's record. and even 8700.000.- 000 higher than the 1956 first-. quarter annual rate of 828.000.- 000.000. But, informants say. that In fact is the way production'is shaping up. And the official April-June second-quarter figures. to be pub- lished in about two weeks. likely, Authorities have estimated thaiithe 'the surplus may actually rei-.ich'000.00(l.000. will tell the story. I Part of the rise results from the estimated higher - hsn - averaile grain crop: part from general Price increases. and part from the in fact that industry is turn- : out goods at a faster pace than previously anticipated. Some of the unanticipated ex- pansion hears a touch of price in- flstion but informants estimate that the major part of the over- all lncresseIis due to a greater volume of goods and services. The higher the rise In national production. the greater the pos- forecast. slble surplus in the federal treas-i ury. Mr. Harris. in his March budget. predicted a budget surplus of 3l13.000.0iX) for the 1956-57 fiscal year which ends next March 31. flnaniicipaied Expansion 2 Surprises Many Economists some That was based on the growth in the Gross Na- tional Product-the value of goods and services px0dUCed. in the January-March period of 1956. national production swept ahead of all predictions, increas- ing in the annual rate of 828.300.- 000.000. This surprised some federal au- thorities. They expected there might be a tapering off in later months. reducing the annual aver- age closer to the 838,00o,00o,0oo But apparently production made even further advances in the April-June period. The rise was unofficially estimated at between .iwo and three per cent. bringing annual rate to about 529.- the work of the ieties was glitter. Eac uslneas pron-gm of Auxust. Delleioiiaoc much ellloyed by an The Page 1oThursdny.Sept- 6.1956 l 1! is the his first lllaas.. at the room? I nnary Soc- lgvon -by-Mn. Reginald INT-Ill Inst for their Miss Lillian 3.13. left T" 5d . A I . Llgeli. Ema Donunluald 11:3" M M" very pleasant v mother Mrs. .c.uon WM her Kensington. Ipasit a James Donald of . I Mr. and Mrs. Lea Ra , of Bunbury. were recent visltoi-5 to Hamilton and Indian River, CV. I ed age of 14 when he was knock out while touchilll I "'”" I faucet. : Number two 03"” "ml": i repairing an oil burner aboald a ship in the Second Wot War. Three more. Ml-thlW5'3 said. occurred later 001000?!- He W” in; Sunday while hold- lug . drop cord in his basement. and escaped Willi "5 ierrmtc pain" in his left arm and ches. iNFoitMA'rioN roit Ant.” M WASHINGTON MP - Pm ldent Eisenhower Tuesday form- ally offered his Democratic oPP0' nent. Adlai Stevenson. weffkiy 033' fidential briefings on foreign in 9" ligence reports received by the government. The president sent a telegram to Stevenson set! IIE forth the offer. Elsenhowers ac- tion came after the Democratic presidential nominee PXPF9-Hedi” wish that he might have such n- formation. I KOREA CM. MD. Don Crockett of the mobilized in March. 1946. Royal Canadian Medical Corps LEFT and a friend Fred Freder- He took a one-year dental course in New York in 1948 and asslstedlcharlmmwm a Charlottetown technician until Mr John MacNutt, Mnlpequg is a patient in the PE. lsland Hospital, (lharlottetown. All hope for his speedy recovery. Miss Charlotte Hickey, Darnley. left recently for Moncton. N.B The members of the Young People's Society of the Prince. town United Church at Malpeque, met on Wednesday evening at the Malpeque Manse. where a social evening was much enjoyed by all. Mr. Miller, acted as Master of ceremonies and s splmdld pm. gram of games and contests was much eni'n)'9d- A delicious lunch was served. Mrs. Lorne Silliker. of Malpequei is a patient In the Prince County. Hospital. Summerside. All hope for l her speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. George Woodside. accompanied by their two child- ren of Fredericton, N.B were re- 9Ik'- 3" "Evin! h K"""- h3Vi"3 reeniisting with the Dental Corpsi left Charlottetown June 28. 1956. He is a son of Mr. and Mrs. M.G. Crockett, I87 Grafton St., and has lervlce dating back to February 1942. when he enlisted in the Can- adisn Army. continuing until de- served as technician with naval-Ha,-old woodsidep August 4. 1951. Since then he has shore bases H.M.C.S. Stadacona and H.M.('.S. Cornwallis and afloat in li.M.C.S. Magnificent and H.M.CS Quebec TIGNISH Mr. and Mrs. Vernon McGuig-3' an and children Ann Marie and Kenneth. and Miss Ada Cahill ,all of Toronto. who were visiting Mrs. McGuiganis and Miss Cahill's par- ents. Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cahill, Kildare, for three weeks. spent several days of last week in Tig- nish. They were the guests of Mn; l9d to learn Mrs. Joseph Woodsida, and Mrs. Gerald Handrahan. Mr. and Mrs. R.L. Kenny Ind children. Paul and Mary EWHI. 01' KENSINGTON Her many friends will be pleased to learn Mrs. Herman Bryenton is making such a speedy recovery following her recent operation in Prince County Hospital. Mr. Louis Fitzsimmons of Long River, is a patient in the Prince County Hospital. Her many friends will be pleas- has returned to her home in Ken- sington. She spent the past week cent visitors to Hamilton. and Mal- peque. Miss Ora Profitt, K.N. of spent a pleasant holiday in Margate Miss Profitt, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johanseii. left on Monday morning for their home in Springfield. Mass. They had spent a most enjoyable holi- day with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. llarvey Clark. of Saskatoon. Sask.. who have spent the past two months with relat- ives in this vicinity left by motor on Tuesday morning for Ontario. Mr. James Pendeigast. of Char- lottetown. was a visitor in Ken- sington over the week end. Mrs. Rosie Hunter. accompan- ied by her son Mr. Edward Hunter left by motor on Friday morning for their home in Hamilton, Ont- ario. They were accompanied by Mrs. Hunters parents, Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wall, of Hamilton. The joint meeting of Malpeque. Baltic. Hamilton and Darnley. Easy to multo... and sure to P1918 Ihelunicsr lppctitai You'll make them often" .theae light tender buns with a delicate orange Asvor. For finest results when you bake at home, always depend on Fleischmansfs Active Dry Yeaul - 0ram,qe1?lo.v.s-onz5zm.r 'i. Scold V2 cup mills Stir ls- Va cup granulated sugd 1' 2 teaspoons suit Va cup shortening ( 2 Cool lo lukewarm. 2. Meantime, mausura Into bowl Va cup lukewarm wutov Stir in 1 tocsppons ,rInuIatoJ sugar Spvinklrwith contents o! 2 envelopes FIoischmnnn's Adivo Dry Yaaat .01 stand I O mIiwlaa,7HEN stir well. Stir in lulrawnvm milk mixture and 1 wall-beaten eggs I tablespoon grated onmgo rind Sm together and stir In 1 cups once-sifted all- puvposa flour Vs teaspoon ground men and beat until smooth and olostie. Work In an additional 2 cups (about) once-sifted all-purpose flour 3. Turn out dough on lightly- fiourad board. Knead until smooth and elastic. Place in ground bowl. Brush with melted butter or margarine. Cover. lat rise In warm place, free from draft, until doubled In built, about I hour. T. Punch down dough. Halve the dough; form and: half Into an I-inch roll. Cut each roll into I equal pieces; form Into smooth bolls. Place In greased muffin puns. Brush with melted butter or margarine. Covar. lot the until doubled In built, about I hoop P 16 cubes of aunt and at rs time, into I little orange unite and press is who Into top of each hon. laid in a moderately not ovan, 375", about 15 minutes. YloId- l 6 buns. A, .c..'a avast -as ' . C g1i2K:TNGES sms 288's 2 Doz. 69c LCOSILQN V2 1102. 37c MALAGA LOCAL GRAPES 2 1448- 39: UKES 2 Fox l7c IDCAL LOCAL LETTUCE 2 Fort '33c CELERY 2 For 33; LA GE LOCAL ' ' ' ' CARROTS '2 -on 25c A'"l."..".i' i-5:.'iy..Tii:.i.iIiF;a.Tl"'”' panpdcutibodooets EXAMPLE: Most widely advertised coffee costs 81.26 for a 1 lb. pita. At DOMINION. first quality RICHMELLO COFFEE coats nniy'3l.l3 . . . a saving of tie. Fignic your savings In a year. At DOMINION you save on other items too. Not on everything, of course. but a penny here, and a penny there. Pennies that add up to a worth- while saving . . . enough to buy a new hat . . . of. those other things you need but cant afford right friendly DOMINION this week and cut food costsl inasandunnh-numnmumniuupmuun g Dominion? shoes BOW .X W x .1 I-lb. pkg. YOU SAVE 13: W pl rssaswaoaiaiiia S & . . or some . Switch to Mikes” PRIME RIB BUMP ROAST BEEF STEW 2,. 5?--war-f "f : QM”? nEvoN BULK BLUE BRAND La. . L3, 39: MAPLE LEAF ”- 63c WIENERS CELLO I I-B. rim. 43c MAPLE LEAF English BRAWN 37c Womcnis Missionary Societies of is patient in the Prince County Tignish Shore. ' I ..:';.-..:::'i.v....I:..”.-;.:...;':.sat 3.3.155... 2 to 01- M 33c MIX CANDY 1 us. me. 59: omnosm 2.. oz "W . "Pi -"'”"'- P" A R , . HUNTS TOMATO . 89: 2 138' I m. 1d M". 090? IrlTen.u I . ' '.".:.'r:..:'.:. -; :.....:":...!'s'.:: Something NEW. CATSUP 2 n or. 43: SUGAR CRISPS 5 on 2 For 39: I' "t H” 3”" I'"""' A" "' why" ' 9 1., me... -Mon., Tues. Wed and Th .. A pie you don t bake .' 3.... .. . ....... "" ...,., ,,,,,,, ' ' " it " i -Fri. and Sat.- I Medford. Mass. are visiting Mr. Kenny's mother. Mrs. James Ken-I ny. Waterford. and Mrs. Kennys I Hospital. Rev. I3 H. and Mrs. Woodhouse. the Princetnwn United Church. Malpeque. were entertained at Mrs Thul&IT h v N” Mhn Jp Doyle. Skmnnf Arnprior. Ontario. who have Ramsay's cottage at Hamilton on ha:r':rPond. hccn spending-their summer hol- Wednesday evening. August 29th. Ncodg no N1l Hm”? Ready RN Mom. iriays at Shining Waters. f';ive- The devotional program was taken , I IE5 I ' ' ndish. have been visiting friends by Mrs. Leslie Ramsay. of Ham- IOPHQIFGHOB OPAL - real, P Q., is the guest of her 081'" ems. .Vlr. and Mrs. Frank Ready. Ticnisli. - . Mr. and Mrs. H9nr.V DICK "'9'" son Michael. and daughters. Ivy and Shiela, of Kamlnnps, BC.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. James A'i-yearn, western Road. P.0. Joseph A. Gnudei, R.C.N.. and Mrs. Gaudet. Wei" ""9 P851 weekend in Tignish. visiting P.0. Gaudet's father. Mr. Urbain A. Gsudet. P.0. Gaudet returns to Halifax. M5. on Monday '0 1'9 siirne his naval duties on board the ”seouenay"- Mrs. Gaudet has acccp-led "19 pogition of teacher In Nail Pond School. She will reside for the year with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Alphie PerrY- T18l1lSh- Mrs. Joseph Arsenault and son. Franklin. have returned to their month's visit with Mrs. Arsenault's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert E. Deellocheii. Tiznish. Mr-- N” siault was accompanied by he? Norma Desnoehes. sister. Miss . who wm vim h summenide for A.B.('. FANCY PINK HEINZ WHITE k.. ”:..f:'..;..... Dghftvixigoido V is us. 29: VINEGAR an. 93. "'2:-..-.:'.:r.":::,:: ,.E A W 0 - ANUT BUTTER m oz. 33: CORN 14 oz. 2 son 35: Mr. Ellsworth's mother. M31 154' ward Ellsworth. i , B st . M .. L, .m:lt&l3eg:ILvisign:nMr.8::d 3 s 028. 3 FOR 33c 2 20 oz. TINS 31c Mrs. Hector Buote. Tiilnish. CROSBY GOLD STAR V , ML Geo". D”Roch"' MOM, ALLEY GOLD SIJLED 9'13 34: PINEAPPLE 20 oz. TIN 30;; um, Na. visited for two week- rlth his brothers and sisters at ea Smith, Boston. are sum! of another sister. Mrs. Hertor Iuota and Mr. Buoiie. also their brother. Mr. Leo Arsenault. Tignlsh. Allo- ther sister. Mrs. George A.'Hearii. Mr. A'Hearn. and little son Mich- ael of Monctmi. N.B.. are guests Bruce of st. John. N.B., are gpending a two weeks holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Gunnar Pederneii, Ttanlsh. Mr. Keith Cameron. Clqrloite town, was an overnight guest on loudly last. of Mr. and Mrs. Wil- fred Boyce. Tignlsh. Mrs. Myrtle MacNabb and non Frank ot Boston, Mass.. have re turned home. They spent two weeks with Mrs. McNabh's hm- thar, Mr. Allister Mt-Hush. Mrs. Mcliucti and family. Norway. . DK sunrou in. i-st do run. her brothers and Fraalie in Malpeque. during the past week Camidais F i'nest- ilfon. A very Interesting talk on An rxrtiing new way to make a inhiiloiis pic-,.' No Iiaking-just chill it in the refrigerator. Every- thing's complete in this new Monarch mix for creating a mouthwatering sensation-a light. Huffy ciiitfon hiiing in a iiciicinus graham cracker eru.-I. Try this novel Iii-sileri once and you'll want it nftenl It's lair in mloriex compared with other pies or oalu-A. Daily Text: Show masreli Mfrs: m csusilfs Finest Monarch Test Kitchens are continuously testing Monarch Mixes for you against all others. Not one Monarch Mix is passed till we're sure it is the lines; mix you can buy, positively Canada's Finest. mixes TC-I-Mi!--Sr-s-P-d-Ii-s--Ianu.ra.r..aai-risc-ista Monarch ICE BOX PIE 3 delicious flavours P'JvvnImt...stMnwnvniot... naiu:asnnaaausmay'- K M IN CANADA'S FIIIEST BETTY CROCKEII ALLEN S APPLE PICKLES HEINZ TOMATO . r - ... ......ua.p .-uvuv-pron-vb-vn! r n- n TOILET nsisv swam MIXED STORE HOURS Values effective Thnrin, Fri. and 359-. Sept. 6-1-I TISSUE CAKE MIX DEAL JUICE 16 oz. 25c EVERYDAY LOW .PRICES PUIHTAN MEAT, SPICED near. roiiit BEEF 1 CHICKEN RUGBRS at siivunns sv oauaa no. as In smmm, iiismm &IsIasnniu g A iss Queen IAIIIIEIII p 53” so oz. Ls. PKG. I79cI D.S.L. BLACK TEA T .i. WILLIAM HORSIJY rauoanma DOWNEY'S FINE ouaurv anion: SENSATIONAL 9OMINlO llr-,'ll DOMINION ITOII3 LIMITED. 5:. Chdilottitown, P. r. I. an-an-u-uoaanaaua-saw o-run queue: -..................... ........