Sorry for reviving an old thread, but newish to site, just saw this and adding my 2 cents to the mystery.
Probably never ID them unless someone has the exact same pair with the paper tag on the rear as it looks like there is a staple near the top on rear. Many speakers were designed as 'House' speakers out of a few plants and shipped to various audio outlets back in the day who applied their own badging.
Pic is of a 'Kit' speaker sold out out Toronto under the Double Diamond label, but these were available to the enthusiest similar to Heathkit gear back then and are easily identified by the front baffle application with the large head screws.
Philips was probably one of, if not the, top supplier of drivers on the planet and showed up in many brands such as B&O, Dalquist, DCM, Rectilinear, RW Oliver, and SpeakerLab out of Seattle.
These particular ones were, I suspect due to the vinyl wrap on them, factory made and are most likely from the USA as per the Eminence woofers.
As for the quality of these, the Philips drivers are quite nice and the mid is one of the finest of it's day and still produces excellent mids, and along with the tweeters, make a great pairing for lower power applications, SS or Tube. The Eminence woofer, tho I have never heard this exact one, would supply adequate bottom end though a matching Philips, as the one in the pic, is hard to match for the time in terms of musicality.
Long story short, I never pass on them (always seem to go cheap) and a fabulous set-up paired with the right amp for Non headbanging listening, especially for acoustic guitar, jazz and female vocals. I know, no death metal??? That's what Cerwins are for
On a side note, if you ever come across a set of speakers with rotted surrounds, lay them on their backs to have a listen, and don't crank them. This will keep the voice coil in the gap (no surround, no support, and sagging coil = damage) and you won't hear the scatching/popping thinking they are shot. Unless they are, lol.
Anyhoo, cheers gents.