_c 3 ..'1 1,1‘ 6 1 t‘ 1 ,! K i J l E . .3r'5'¢s"‘1-]L125 r \ F, PAGE 1210111‘ ___ WlllYS "caller/z: orillllcsllllln A STATEMENT TO OWNERS OF WILLYS CARS ancllaflsadestlltaalze Willy: "curries on" in Cnnndn. Thar means there will be no let down in service, as sup- plied by Willys dealers across Canada. it also means that thrifty- minded motorists, who are considering the purchase of a new car, can still enioy the many outstanding advantages that are obtainable in the Willys Ansericar. An time, but especially now, illysAmericaristhecar best suited, in every res ect, to meet the demands o the Canadian motoring public. For whatever happens you'll drive for less in an Americar. Arnerlcnr Ia thrifty lronsportuiionl It saves you money in every way. With Americas- you enjoy lowest operating coal every mile ou drive. America: trave s farther on s gallon ofgss than sny other ll sized car. Because it has fewer working arts and be- cause of its urability the purchase of an Americar assures longer, trouble-free service throughout its long life. if you wish you can put the money you save on driv- ing an Americar into War Savings . . . you'll be surprhld how it mounts up! Amerienr ls n comfortable curl It is a full size car . r a with big car features throughout. It carries as many passengers, in comfort, ss other automo- bvea Amorlccr Is s! good looking earl It has smartly styled exterior lines with interior appoint- ment to satisfy the most dis- criminating. It provides fine, fashionable, prideful IKIDSPOITHIIDD. Americnr is rs safe can It has an all-steel body; over- size, wcll assembled hydrau- lic brakes; safety glass all round and a powerful motor that provides instant response to the demand for extras eed. It has all the ropcr an nec- essary safety eatures. Americnr is u satisfying earl It enables families of every income group to have the maximum ofmotoring enjoy- ment. It lives up to all tlu claims made for it. A word of wnrningl Automobile production quotas are limited due to government decree. if you are considering buying a new car an early decision is nec- essary. See the new 1941 Americar today . . . when you do you'll agree that there is no valid reason for buying any other car. IltlYS FIRST AGAIN II I941 OILMORI BRAND CANYON RUN Ior six straiilht years- 1936 throng 'i941-—a Willys has one more miles per gal tan-carry- ing the same weight of passengers and averag- lflI the Isms speed- than all other (more expensive) entrants. 30,000 MILES IN 30 DAYS Willys establishes a new world's record I WlllYS PLANT GOES INTO HIGH GEAR IN WAR WORK Ri ht now the big Willy's plant is working full speed ahead on munitions and war orders for the democra- tic natinns, yet is ahle to continue roducing cats and truc s for the demands of the public. s... Z/se r/zw 19w Models .1 'P(1IVES 219 Great George Street Accuse Afrikaner Party Leader of Insulting America C harlottetown pcalccwbecnuse Ts c to be ltc-ir to Britain's estate. Slle wants to hold a mortgage on the British fleet in case Britain loses lt.” I The Afrlkaner Party was form- ‘ ed early this year with the an- nounced intention 0f following an zintl-tvnl" policy. The Cape Argus said "Ameri- cans are ncarcr entry to war than 'evel' before simply because they CAPE TOWN. south Africa. June il-ICPJ-Dr. D. F. Mulnn. leader '4 (he NKIIlOIlIIliSllC Afrikanl-r Party, “'21s. nccusvti today by the Cape Town press of “insultingi America." The editorial denunciation fol- lowed a speech by Dr, Malan in which he said thc Unitutl Statics was arming “not for war but for are becoming more convinced thin the conflict is not for territorial gains but for the defence of hu- man liberty against tyranny and bstrbarism." HEARD BUT NOT SEEN More persons have heard owl= than have seen them. because most, owls are active at night, t: NORTH TRTON ' 5611001.: Honor rcll for Vtliennlonth of MM’! Grade VII-l. Anniebelle Mac- Drvttaltl. (ll-ode V‘!—l. Joyce Thomson 2. Flfricv Tlrmas. 3. EZiICIlJQIL Daw- son, Uiudc V—l. Yelvn Dawson, 2. (‘liarl e Thomson. 3. Arthur ‘Thelm- as. Grade IV—1. Heath Delaney, 2. Mnrlr" MacDonald, 3. Richzmf Nous t l1‘. lll-"Nn Exams. G ll lSl‘l.—l. lfiifiy Delaney i2 ‘Jar-an t“ nilVCliCfl. r" w. 1v tlvlé.‘ 2. Bovd MacDonald. 3 iln ll, Grnile I---Nn Exrlus, i --'le~.icll'_r: EWCYCL’. Hswatt Jr. d .—_-:~_—..... _ G rtcc Hmvatt. Kathleen l If They ‘Could Speak THE CHARLOTTETOWNQUARDIAN 0analia’s Faith In . t Industries ls Justified Canadian Manufacturers’ Head Points to Wartime Pro- duction as Indicating Sound Basis of Nation's Plants. SEIGNIORY CLUB, QUE, June thousands of new workers in in- 2, —tCP) -Emphaslzing the par! duslry by holding out promiB-Es of that industry is playing lnCamtla: high" Wages than those dwlflrfll war effort by enumerating the by the government to be reason- many war products now being ‘ able. ‘rhese tam-B irmllis are de- manufactured in Canadian planlsrlmandlng practically control of Harold Crabtree of Montreal, in plant operations." his presidential address at the I opening of the 70th annual general 1 meeting of the Canadian Manufac- JIOTORCYCLE ACCIDENTS TAKE turers‘ Association declared that it v TOLL was indeed fortunate that Cana- -—-—- dlans, since Confederation, had OTTAWA, June l0 - (C?) —- built up an industrial system lMotorcycle accidents are wktna 8 capable of such a contribution. lhfifll/Y 101i 0f Cflflfldlfln l-POQPE in “This great, system,” he said, 5371181". 11000111111 l0 a Canuck ll’!- “was not developed in a night. it iviillded 01" 01' 1 e army 8m?!‘ is the result of ilnaginatlonJnoucht |months overseas. Many or the intelligence, ability, industry and men who came back with him, he perseverance of several generation‘; ‘said, were forced out of uniform or Canadians who believed mm. ‘by injuries they suffered while ciously, in the face of manv di<- 1535M": flrvlmd on these vehicles. couragements, that Canada should Mfiln reasons for their crashes, he and could become a great industrial Wild. are the narrow EnlzPslt roads country, Many Canadian industries Iand the blBCkOlIt-a which make where thousands of men and “lgm "IBYIOEUVTQE difficult. women are now at work making 0n L a remarkable scale surely needed HERE'S SOMETHING war products, have been the sub- c,“ “"71" Pint! with a jecis of’ controversy as to whether “i” gm" h" been Patented. or not they were indigenous l0 Canada and should have been en-. couraged in this country." Mr. Crabtree said Canadians 11nd heard the argument many times in p the past that Canada fillOlllil be largely a producer of foods until raw materials and a trader o. ltxesc commodities for the manuiacturedl good; made in other COLIHITZGS. I "It is well that in determining the national policies of this coun- l try, the inherent good sense of the mnjority 0f Cauntliarls and thou" faith in their country's future P11" -_ valled, and encouraged nlltl sup- ‘ ported the development 0f the luanufacturing industries which arc now contributing on such an immense scale to will" needs," snlll u. built-in | --- 3 IJHYS 0F Fllllll VllIUES Friday-Saturday»Monday, June 13th. Illtll. 6' 16th? THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO STOCK UP AND SAVE Enjoy Ws-Igleyb Doublemlnt Gum tsjrsr every meal as millions do. The chewing aids digestion and help‘ keep your teeth clean and bright, your smile attractive. The deli. clous flavor helps assure a plenum breath tool Always have Doublemint Gum on hand and be sure to share 1t with the children-they love tt. lg several packages todnyl the president. Mr. Crnbtrce claimed lhlli Ell!‘ foundation of skilled ntflllagenle“? and employees and experience es- tablished in inc past was enabling industry to undertake experiments in lnakltlg entirely ncw and very; complicated articles IICVCI‘ before SHIRRIFFS this should not be viewed with complacency. More could be don-l, and there yet remained a consider- able amount of unused industrial 25c GOOD MORNING MA RMA LA DE in Canada. But while Canadians 16 OZ. 32 Qz were making new records in fndus- trial production, he warned that capacity. Malling Survey “There are still many firms in Canada which can put into oper- ation a larger proportion or their employees, machines and equip- ment fn making articles for war," Mr. Crabtree pointed out. "We, in co-operatton with the Canadian Chamber of Commerce and by special request of the Department of Munitions and supply, are com- pleting an industrigl survey of Canada. in order to assist the de- INFANTS bEucHT“ SOAP EACH---_.____ partmcnt to increase still further ll'e national output of war mater- g lals." ‘ Noting that in the United Klllg- clom concentration of produciion , was well under way, Mr. Crrlbtrc: ‘ quoted from statements in the Brl- . tish House of Commons snowing that in the United Kingdom the government's economic policy was to faclitate the fullest, possible transfer of resources to war pro- _ ductlon. Willie British industry had . Io deal with serious problems from ‘ which Canadian industry was hap- pily free for the time. nevertheless concentration of production was on , the way in Canada also. ‘ "Heavy taxes have been imposed ‘ on certain commodities, not prun- zlrily to secure revenue, but to dim- iuisll manufacture,“ he noted. "Controls have been established, New models have been restricted. A system of priorities has been NEWPORT FLIIFFS 1s Oz. Pkg.-—-_25c 22 oz. Pkg.--—-39c DOMESTIC SI-IOBTEIIIIIG 1 Lb. Pkg. 15c 2 Lbs. - _ _ 29° Contributed to the Victory Loan puver, B. C Campaign by jack Boothe of the Vancouver Province, Van- put into operation. Similar policies and pruct ces are beng introduced in the United States. These are 1n- dicatlotls 0f trends which cannot be disregarded-as they are certain to increase as the war continues and intensifies." i Matter of Costs ‘ Turning to industrial relations. Mr. Crubrce made a strung plea for the holdilg down cl costs. Profits, he declared, had been re- duced to a minmum by govern. mcnt taxation. Many companies working for the government for small mlnagcmclli fees. It was ob- vious t1 at increased costs could only be paid for by increased prices. Wages and salaries constituted the change Control Board and otllcr methods of control. Those had been quccessful to a gratifying extvnt Blim- Rfter a your and it halt‘ 01 FRY$.HOT CHOCOLATE 1/2 Lb. Tin ___-_ .- _"*—23c _._.__...__._._ HAVE A DRINK fl¢ l....g.... cA R NAT_I_0 u u L chief part of industrial costs. Ht» _ commended the govcrnmctlt for Thmsalurday “Pandora T action taken through the cstuh- _‘ lailedanewidellfllollfldlw 1Qc illlaféll¥xfll of the Wartime’ Priccl /-~ glam drink-made with If": ' ade Board. the Forvgn E\'- ' "fr; 3 F0 2%! c‘ u>~ .__._. 29c Roy; Russet” Large 10s oz. Tin T’ APPLE JUICE Each ___.._ i GRA PEFRUIT JUILE, 20 Oz. Tin Each 10c- 2 For - -_ Eatol1s Sunglo COFFEE, Fresh Ground. Lb. - _ _ __ .450 BULK SEEDLESS c RA|§|N§ Lb. 12c. 2 Lbs. --23 TOILET TISSUE Ea$o7rc'--- No. 4 Leader BROOMS, Good Quality. Each ———~-—-- BULK MACARONI, Lb. 6c. 3 Lbs. — - - — "c SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR, Pkg- - -— 29c BULK ICING SUGAR, 12c. 2 Lbs. —- 23c Eatons Kraft Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING 4 Oz. Bot. 8 Oz. Bot- 16 Oz. Bot. 32 Oz. Bot. 10c 19c 35c 53c Clover Leaf PlLCHARDS,15 oz. Tin -.______ ii Island Brand 18 Oz. Tin 11c. P-ORK AND BEANS 2For—---_ c Island Brand CHICKEN, Boneless. 7 Oz. Tin - - -- c Lynn Valley APPLE AND CHERRY JAM With Added Pectin _ _.. _ _ 4_L.b_' ti." 39° EATONS SNOWFLAKE BA KING POWDER 29° 1 Lb. Tin 15c. 2 Lbs.—--.___._ VBULK LAUNDRY STARCH,Lb.---———‘"° WHITE BEANS, 5Lbs.—-—--—-—25° Fresh and Booked MEATS m FRESH PLATE BEEF, Lb.--——-——|4c RIB ROAST BEEF, Lb.-—————25c FRESH BACON, Lb. --.---—]g¢ war, the cost of living, according to government figures, had risen between employers and emplnynes‘ increased rapidly and ill many cases most of the adult membcrsl of families had found employment. i The government endeavored to ~ provide for reasonable time rises in wages to keep pace with the very moderate rise in the cost of living by suggesting that the wage level of 1928-29, with hi her wages paid aince then. be ta en as n fair standard. with a cost of living bonus payable as and when the cost of living rose. - "With thes conditions." said ‘Mr. l Cra/btree, "and with growing nnd steady employment, the great ma- jority of Canadian industrial em- pioyees were contented and were concentrating their abilities and energies on nclpln in every possible way to carry on t e war.’ "Durfrelg the past few months," he continu , "a sinister change has appeared. Demands for large fn- Firm Ripe BANANAS. Lb. 10c. in regard to wages nd ditl l ' of labor were, on th: whgl); 51181:: l Sunkist Mad- factorv. OPDOPtunfLIcs m work llad l ORANOES Size, onillnitllaosutfestlfrviriloxltells 031d’ relations a n d s Dozen - - - 29° GRAPEFRUIT, Small Size- Each 6C. a For "c 3Lbs.—----- 299 NEW RADISH, Bunch——---_'l0c APPLES, Good Size. Dozen - - - 29° LARGE CELERY HEAD -- -- - -- 25G NEW CABBACE,Lb.----____-loc NEW CARROTS, Lb. 10c. 2 Lbs. _ .... Eatons Select Young Pork SAUSAGE ALWAYS FRESH, Lb.-——- 29 COOKED HAM Sliced. Lb. --—— 55g FRANKFURTS, Lb. - ----—-15c new CHEESE. Sllced- Lb. -——— 13c Picnic Style PORK SHOULDERS. FRESH SALMON, Lb.---—-—--""" 356 FRESH HADDOCK. Lb. - — - * " 160 Lb. --—-—- creaaea of wages and control of plant operations have multiplied, accompanied by applications for boards of conciliation under threat of atrfltes. There is ample evidence that these demands are promoter‘ by small minority grou s who are seeking to acquire in luenco over CANADIAN STORES