M§R7CH_ 12, _ 1949_

maniac» I w?‘

Increased

Shown above able in the Wi models have 'i‘he Chrysler

Chrysler

New Chrysler Now an Display

vision, roornier interiors, longer wheelbases, and slightly smaller outside dimensions are some of the features of the new Chrysler models. Front and rear overhang is reduced to allow safer entrance and _exit from driveways._ _ made to engine, body‘ and chassis. Functional design is stressed.

the C _rys_ler Windsor Four-Door Sedan. Also avail- sor series is a Chrysler Windsor Club Coupe. Windsor “Presto-ll/Iatic" transmission as standard equipment. Royal series includes a Four-Door Sedan, a Club Gouge md a Seven Passenger Sedan. All wheelbases are 125W’ except t e Royal Seven Passenger Sedan which is 139%".

Over 50 improvements have been

wider seats for increased com-.

(m. more streamlined appearance, many new safety features and Qhrysler - engineered mechanical improvements. lll combine to make tho new Chrysler “the greatest (Jzrysler in history in every way", according tp John C. McGuire, General Sales Manager, Chrysler. Plymouth, Fargo Divislon,~ Chrysler Corporation of Canada Limited. “In these cars are motoring improve- mcnls that were needed," he con- ttrtued. "They are improvements that called for imagination. re- search. good common sense and [cod taste."

Tir- new Chrysler cars were pub- llcly shown for thc first time in Charlottetown today at F. R. Mc- Laincs 169 Grafton Street.

Mr. McGuire reported that “we believe we have set a style in lux- ury, performance and appearance with tlils new model. It ls the fin- est product of Chrysler's designing sirtll and engineering." The wheel- base of the new Chrysler is 125% inches-J inches longer than in the 1M8 models, but the ovérliang has been reduted so that the new model is almost 0 inches shorter than former models. making it easy to park the car or store it in the garage.

The four- extra inches of wheel- base permit passengers to be seat- ed further forward of the rear axle for greater comfort, without sar- rtilce of head 'and leg room. In addition. a lowering of the frame tide rails in the centre provides Chrysler passengers with the com- fort of chair-height seats-up to 3H inches higher than competitive models. The new model offers an improvement on Chrysler's famous "cradled between the axles ride", for the rear axle is now further behind the rear seat. Front and rear seats are inches wider and have new springing for new-com- fort. The Chrysler Windsor four- doorsedan is equipped with a wide, luxurious centre arm rest.

The new car's front compartment features a single glare-proof hous- inlz for panel instruments and l panel that curves to give more arm room and knee room for the a-ont seat passengers. Stretching some the panel is a curvedﬁafety cushion" trimmed to match the car interior. Radio grille. cigar lighted‘ and ash tray are all tastefully in- mrilorated into the panel design. Two front compartment lights op- crate automatically with the open- inc of either front door and they My also be operated with a man- ual switch for map-reading.

Rear doors are now swung from a reinforced “B" post to provide essier access to seats. All _doors are hinged from the forward edge to minimize chance of accidental Wetting. Exceptional visibility for life driving is provdcd by a 24% increase in the total glass area of lite windshield plus the lowering

of the steering wheel. The area of the rear window has also been in- creased. Forty-four percent greater windshield area is swept by new when for safer driving in bad weather.

Increased passenger comfort, im- proved windshield defrosting and more effective removal of window tog are made possible by- the re- designed iresh-air car heater, Iv- allnble in production at extra cost. Easily operated heater controls are mounted on a panel which can be installed below the instrument panel. Quietness of operation and ease oi’ installation are made pos- slblc by the undcrhood location of 1176 heater. llcat is distributed from a "Y" duct behind the in- strument panel. Easily controlled‘ dampers mnkc the fresh-air sys- tem available for use in warm weather, and provide a shut-off position when ventilation is not wanted.

New door dosigtr rind now door litting along with new weather

stripping zilirl a l/S" coating on the.

top side of ll.c body floor all com- biuc to miiiitirizo dust an-itoyaiice to the occupants ol these new cars.

Greater sieerlilg case is featured in the new Chrysler, accomplished by an cniircly new centre-steering system. A higher steering ratio be- tween steering ivheol and front ivltoels arirl filial entfnl length tie rods to PilUl win-cl. are important factors in the how system. which make it possible to steer with much less effort.

One-hand siartcr operation is accomplished by turning the ignit- ion key from the "On" position a further quarter turn to llle right. and when the engine is started the key springs back on the “On“ ignition position. Rotary action switches for headlights, panel lights and ltcatcnrcploce tlre push- puil type for greater coitvenience and dependability.

Improved efficient Chrysler brak- ing systcm is maintained. and features two-cylinder front brakes. Parking brake action is made eas- ier and more positive by the use of a double pawl lover to permit- easier setting nntl releasing. It is claimed that lady motorists will now have no trouble in easily op- erating this important brake medi- snism.

Modifications to the L-I-lead Chrysler engine give quieter. smoother operation. lite new air cleaner has a larger silencer vol- ume, tuned to the engine, for in- creased quietness in engine oper- ation. A longer breather pipe on the engine crankcase makes servic- ing easier ntid improved sealing of cap increases protection against dust. A new, higher capacity fuel pump improves the reliability of the fuei,_system. The self cleaning ollite fuel filter ln-ihc gas tank. eliminates the necessity -lor a fuel filter and sediment bowl in the

fuel pump.

llllliATlllllAL

March 28th.

PRAllTlllAl. VETERINARY GllllRSE

lf a sufficient number apply, a Practical Vetllnory Course will be offered from March 28th. to April 2nd. in. connection with the winter's programme of Agricultural Ed-u- cation. The course will open at Birch Court ot 1,30 P. M. on

No lees tm charged but- tliose attending will pay their own travelling and living expenses.

Applications should be mode ct once to Mr. R. Snazellc, “tool, Charlottetown.

L. W. SHAW, - DEPUTY MINISTER and DIRECTOR OF EDUCATION.

EDUCATION

Adella’s

New showing the

"Mirror of fashion" t

exciting Jenner: the season h

ADELE MacLELLAN ELLA c. CONNOLLY Hardy Bldg" 104 Kent Street ,

illinery

newest and most

' us opportunity to do

W.C.T.U. * NQTES

PRAYER FOR THE NEW YEAR

‘l

Father, we thank Thee for this, another year.

Thou hut granted uI 365 days of opportunity, 8,784 hours of un- tried time.

We do not ask. dear Lord. that the sifting of the sands in the hour glass may mark great accomplish- ments or bring us fame.

We only ask that Thou wilt give the little things with a willing heart, as unto Thee.

And when the last sands sift from the glass, and the lest hour goes into Eternity, may we know that we have spent the year in useful living. We ask it in His name. Christ of the New Beginning. --Anonymou| (In the Sunday

School Times).

DRINKING CHIEF CAUSE ’ OI‘ CRIME

For the second time in succession the opening of Supreme Court in Queen's County was marked re- cently by the presentation of a pair of white gloves to Chief Justice Thane A. Campbell ls an indica- tion, in the words of the Chief Jus- tice, "of the comparative absence of any serious crime in Queen's Coun-

"l say comparative absence." the Chief Justice laid in his address to the Grand Jury. "because my com- ments on less serious crime cannot be so complimentary. 41, cues

dried by the Magistrates have been

appealed to this Court. 3'7 of them have to do with the unlawful use of intoxicating liquor. A good pro-

portion of the other lllzﬂlebavc

THE QQARQliN,_CrIARLUTI'E'FUWN'

YOUZl

re invited a i0 see tlie ILQW

189 BllAl-Tllll ST.

something to do with the unlawful use of liquor. Of the 342 prison- ers who have served or are serv- ing tlme in the Queen's County Jail, 183 were there on the charge of having been drunk and incap- able; 69 were sentenced for having been drunk and disorderly; and 22 for drunken driving.

"In fact, practically the whole oi‘ the law-breaking in Queen's County during the past six months may ho traced directly or indirectly lo the unlawful use of intoxicating liquor.

"I have no doubt the largo num- ber of arrests is due to thr- vigil- ance of the law officers and that. were it not for their strict attention to duty, many of those convicted on those lesser crimes might havc gonc on to commit more serious ones. I don't know whether or not you gentlemen can do anything about it. We have n new Tcmpcrnncc Act on the statute books and there

amt/g Mi"

‘llllt

Come, see this beautiful - \ new car that bears the famous name Chrysler! You'll agree it's the moat exciting Chrysler . . . ever! From‘, the sparkling grille to the stylish, ‘ elevated tail lamps ‘you'll ﬁnd thosedetails you expect only in a ﬁne automobile.

. I‘

PAGE ELEVEN

f ‘ ‘ ‘ "m yfff"iag~— -—-—-——'—~—----- -__.__-

ctlavstra wmoson mun-noon SEDAN llttttlblllﬂ IIIGIAI. lﬁllllMlllVspa

“Presto-Matic"

l ill!

F. R . MQLAINE

cirrowtt

is no excuse for this ‘unlawful traf- fic in lntoxlcants." -—P. E. I.

“PLEASE. DON'T HURT ittv LITTLE 01m."

(From the Leader-Post, Regina) Dear Driver:

My daughter, vtho ls seven years old, started to school this Yhar. She wore a dark blue dress with a white collar. Her cooker spaniel whined his canine belief in the folly of education as she waved "goodbye" and started off to the halls of learning.

Last night we talked about school. She told me nbout the girl who sits in front of her . . . with the yel- low curls . . . the boy across the aisle who makes funny faces . . . tho teacher who has eyes in the back of her head and the irccs in the school yard. We talk- cd n lot about things tremendously vital to her. then we studied spell- ing. reading and arithmetic.

Site's upstairs now sound asleep, with "Princess Elizabeth" (that's her doll), in her arms. You guys wouldn't hurt her, would you? You see, I'm her daddy. When her doll is broken or her finger cut, I can fix it . . . but when she goes

‘to school, when aha walks across

the street. then she's in your hands.

She's n sweet little girl and I'm proud of her. She can run like a deer. She likes to ride horses and swim and hike with me on Sunday afternoons. after she has come from Sunday School. But I can't he with her all the time. . . l have to work to pay for her clothes and education. So please help me look out for her . . . please drive care- fully . . . please drive slowly. past the schools and intersections . . .

~ and please remember that children

do run from behind parked cert. Please Don't I-lurt My Little Girll Lose a Minute-Save a Life! -Your Neighbor.

mss iiiﬁot. 1m landﬁll item

Abe Iii--

Luxurious interiors are distinctively tailored in two tones of ﬁne woolen upholstery. Mighty power lies under a Chrysler hood —and is transmitted smoothly, to the rear wheels, through the 0i] of Fluid Drive. If you select a Canvsnaa Wmosoa with

you can drive without shifting gears? Choose one of the beautiful l Cunvsuan WINDSOR. or CHRYSLER ROYAL models—your pride will deepen every time you hear that tribute to your discriminating

‘ taste-“I See You Drive A Chrysler"-

' transmission.

Pll0llE 860

itage of beauty unmarrad PICTURES 0N LOAN cigarette and the cocktrnl. ‘GUILDFQF-D. SUITBY- Enllllhd —- Even moderate drinking takes the (CR) -—- People here can rent from fineness out of pretty features in a a local library a framed copy of a way no beauty parlor can disguise. picture by an old master. Charge —-Listcn. is 2s 6d. (50 cents) monthly. Twenty

pictures are available. ‘

eenyear-old Hopkins, Minnesota, by the

farm girl selected to be Miss Am- erica of 1948, "neither smokes nor drinks." This practical chicken- tcnding, tractor-driving, vibraharp- playing farmerctte, like her illustri- ous predecessor, maintains the leer-

OUR BOARDING HOUSE

Major Hooplt

Y EGAD, BANKER ereown! TO Ti-liNK - THE GODDESS ot= CHANCE sttouto

MERGE one PATHS-w, AT Ti-MS /" ' - i MOMEMTJQO, was»: rm ABOUT ss-retzooi A TELLEQ WlTl-l To UNFOLD ‘rt-ta MOST 5l6i\l\F- A TURF "rte SHEET-THE pm/

BEFORE, A 30 PER cetoT LOSS on A MORTGAGE ---roesol>.v, A wave ot= GOLF-BALL CHECKS -~AND cove "nits! utu. "rue a WEEK so on Fotzeveiz ?

tutm‘ ‘HAN

Eillilli %

lCPlNT CHANGE mi Mews Emit/tam SlNCE TTl-lE TOGA wAs ABAuootoeD!