Page 6 Advertisements Column 2

Dominion, Volume 13, Issue 62, 6 December 1919, Page 6

['Goody ear-Grade THE TERM "High Grade," when applied to an article-of. commerce, j; is expressive of merit or value. | Most manufacturers would rest content when I they had brought their commodities to the | point when "'high-grade'' would be a just i prefix. Not so'with Goodyear, however. j In connection with Goodyear products "highi grade" is not enough. Everything must be j Goodyear grade! And that means—the present ! high-water mark of human judgment and ! ingenuity. I The rubber that is grown or bought by Goodyear f must be'Goodyear-grade or it will not be used in j Goodyear Tyres. Similarly with the fine long-staple ! cotton, grown or bought by Goodyear for the | manufacture of Goodyear fabric-the fabric of world'si record strength. i Every stage of manufacture—every little detail and 1 every big operation—and every one of the hundred | -odd inspections to which a Goodyear. tyre is sub- ] jected during its construction must be effected by \ men who are Goodyear-grade. j Well, what shall one expect from the combination df Goodyeargrade materials handltd by Goodyear-grade men? The only answer is—Goo:iyiarv Tyres J iiijiiii in ninn ,m * | iiiinirreTfiTiTiTii iiiiniiiiiiimiiii'i'u nijjiirrnrriiiiiiiiiiiiii i i 'T''t J —"rf"l