Page 49 Advertisements Column 2

Otago Witness, Issue 3444, 16 March 1920, Page 49

Any Goody ear user knows his own mind ':<- m ■■ X ".; .'/• f HEN a motorist drives up to a garage door with the thought in his mind, "I wonder what sort of cover I ought to try this time," it is practically certain that, hitherto, he has not been a user of Goodyear Tyres. There is never any indecision about a Goodyear man —never the least doubt about what is best for him and for his pocket. This is not loyalty because loyalty is a form of constancy often undirected by reason. This is sheer self-interest—just plain looking after Number One. A man has a great respect for whatever behaves well to him ail the time. ■ There are many and sound reasons for the attitude of the Goodyear user towards his tyres. Ask him : "Do you get great mileage from your tyres ? Are they economical? Safe? Comfortable to ride on? Uniform?" He'll answer you in the mass: "Yes, they are. All those —and the things you didn't mention, as well." ze I 0