\

WEATHER TIRE

TO MEET ,Niiw DRIVING DEMANDS

‘L Cars with double the power! Cars able l: year adopted to see if G-3 would “take it.” i to do 8O to 90 miles per hour easilyi!’ Car brakes had to be re-adjusted every 8 CarsE-fwith far bigger and morapowerfi hours, relined every 72 hours. Thecars bralgs! But what about tires? themselves were almost wrecked. Drivers Tm, new ca" were wearing out tireséo were exhausted. But G-3 kept rolling along! fast. lTlNot only ordinary tires—but years; too. Goodyear knew its tires better than ever—the ﬁnest the i prod§iced_—-yet even they were n up to expeétations. ‘

What was to be \done? There had to be a newilj-lcind of tire——‘~.to'keep pace/with the - swift pdvance in car ‘mechanism’. Goodyear put this problem up to its engineers: “Build a tiréthat can take all that the new cars can givejignd more.” ' _

Tlien began months oftireybuilding . = . testing . . . Eomparing . . . wearing out new kind? of tires on the road.‘ One of the test timer?- G-3 — showed incredibly little wear.

“TRY TO WEAR OUT G-3" — came the order; f

Rilhning liodrtl a day——week after weeks-test cars uled G-3 over every sort of roaddSpeedin up to 5O and slamming on the lagrakes 3 a, . speeding up to 50 and slamming onfie brakes .- . . keeping it up

day ahd night. That was the means Good-

G-3, the marvel tire which came through 4 l road tests that no other tire could stand,- is now in dealers’ hands.

Replacing the previous All-Weather, the G-3 has a new and perfected All-Weather tread.

It is a BIGGER tire with broader, ﬂatter tread, containing an average of 2 pounds more rubber per tire. Each size looks like a size larger.

There are more non-skid blocks nested closer together to provide better, safer trac- tion and to reduce Wear, caused by “squirm- ing” and “cupping” under pressure. The riding ribs are wider for longer wear and quiet running. There is at least 25% more safe tread wear in G-3 than in the previous All-Weather tread, which for 19 years in a row was ﬁrst choice tire of all Canada.

Of course G-3 costs us a lot more to build but it doesn’t cost you one penny more than ordinary tires. See G-3 at any Goodyear dealer’s today.

f. , In’. r g w»

I

WEAT E R. TEA

Xddresses And. ‘ - _-. Presentations To‘ ~- Rev. R. H. Stavert

On the evening or Monday. Mo! 28th the members and the adher- ents oi the Brookfield Presbytiflln cong. l assembled in loft! numbers at the home o! ﬁll‘!- A191‘, ander Campbell, Brookneld, forth! purpose oi tendering a farewell-m- ception to Rev. R. Hensley. atsiert. M.A., an. Aftel‘ some timejhsd. been spent in social intercourse. M1113 Gordon McLeotiwu elected 413$; man ior the gatheldng. 3ft‘. M0100‘! stated briefly the purpose ot the people having come together n99! then called upon Mi. Donald 5. Campbell to read an address. __

The following isthe addreﬂki. Rev. R- l-lensley Stavert. MA" 3-11. Dear Sir and Beloved Pa-siort

The members and adherents o! the Brookfield congregation hi“! met here tonight to pay_ in 5911i!" measure a. tribute oi our love and esteem to one who has served 11g for sixteen years as 98-5101’. 691m‘. sellor and friend. Yourswasthus not a short pastorate, one in which you entered into the labor of others, but, on the contrary it was one_ in which you buiided from the foun- dation, spending years oi toil_ and tears ever faithful to the in an!“ of the flock under your_ @-

In the carrying on o! 10111‘ W011i you were not only iaﬁhllll W the tasks which belonged ‘f0 Willi?- 11118111 be c5119‘; the mo" official relation- ship oi pastor ‘aid 990i!!! but B!!! 1n the mm-Q sitimate relationships 0g our houuS you wereour trusted counseuﬂ-“and our kind friend. al- waygJis-klng a personal interest in an aiat pertained to our welfare. As a pastor you have been the most devoted and our calls ‘ upon‘ your time and strength have always met with the heartiest responsep Your puipii; utterances have been our inspiration through all these- scholarly in diction and spiritual in application-in fact a weaker man could never have rounded out such a great number oi years o1’ service. You have baptized a coming church, children and young people whom you have led to the Master.

riage ceremonics and your presence

ltlon have not been forgotten. At the sick bcd you have been a true yoke-fellow in pain and suﬂering; and our loved ones have been ten- derly laid away by you in the glor- ious ialth of the resurrection morning.

During the dark days of the struggle when our glorious church faced the crisis oi disruption. you were the "Greatheart" or the strug- gle, alone, many times the target oi the enemy's shot and shell, but like

"with head bloodly but unbowed."

With such years of mutual fel- lowship and srtuggle and love how can we say good-bye without the crowding memories of your worth taking possession of our hearts and souls-and we would like to. wrtie this in eternal brass which the years oould not corrode nor time erase the writing. .' .

Your name is not the name of a passing man-one who seeks only position and gain—but as tho" years‘ go by "Stavert" will be a houses hold name—a. name synonymous with heroism, devotion and service.

Before saying good-bye, we would ask you to kindly accept of this small gift as a very slight mark of our appreciation oi your many kindly services to Us throughout your long pastorate. We tnlst that you will accept of it not because of any material worth it may possess but rather because of the kindly spirit which prompted us to thus remember you.

And now farewell. As people and pastor we part tonight. The ofllcial relationship has been dissolved, but we rejoice to know that there are no breaks in the calendar oi love and affection,

It is ours, to remain and give our help, as you have ever taught us to do, to the shepherd who shall follow you. It is yours to go to new fields of labor and struggledand may the angel of the Lord go before you and prepare the way. Lovingly and sorrow-fully sub- mitted on behalf to: the Brookfield congregation, LOUIS H. McPHERSON, BRENTON DOLLAR, DONALD S. CAMPBELL.

Shortly before the closing of the reading of the address. Mr. Louis McPherson presented Mr. stnvert with a well-tilled purse.

scarcely had Mr. Campbell ﬁnish- ed reading the address’ from the congregation, when Miss Elizabeth Rennie came forward and read the following address from the Brook- field Christian Endeavor Society:

To Rev. R. Hensley Btavert: Dear Pastor :

We, the members and ofiicers oi the Brookiield Presbyterian Chris- tian Endeavor Society ieel as though we cannot let this oppor- tunity pass without expressing our appreciation of the deep interest you have always taken in our So- ciety. You were seldom or never ab- sent irom our meetings unless it was when some more importantl duty claimed your time and attcn-l tlon. Your addresses given to us as s Young People's Group trill not soon be forgotten. - Will you now kindly accept oi’ this small gift not because oi its intrinsic value but rather because oi the spirit in which it is given.

We wish you Gods richest blrs- slngs wherever it is His will that you shall go. Signed on behalf of the Brook- field Christian Endeavor Society, DONALD MCPHERSON. . BLANCHE McPl-IERSON, I ELIZABETH RENNIFI, l » i Just before Miss Rennie had ﬂu- ' ished reading the address Miss Mir- I

with a snug-sized purse l In a few well-chosen WOTClS Mn, Stavert thanked all-the younger .' 'people as well as older people-who’ had been so kind to him all through the passing years. and now also at f thin time for the way in which they ‘no n-Qli & n gammuly.

You have been with us at our mar»

and your kindly words oi admon-.

"Invictus" you brought us through

. his desk. And just hrrc he might

4AAAAAAA‘AAA‘AA“AA v __ mm, ,

»*ucTI

Henry McFarlane

,._. Gaﬂlgaﬂ, Taylorz-Canoe Lawn’ Mower, Benches an other useful articles.

~- ._; AlsoMotorboat-now

r Just R

p25,";

Window Frames a ' One carload Doug

Direct from

_One carload Joh Asbestos Shingl

an"

j Materials-

car-load of the famous C. Lloyd & song ~ --Inside and Outside Panel Doors r All sizes.

carload of Rhynas & Son Ltd,

Spouting and Finish

Direct from Factory. Prices on Application.

POOLE & CO.

PAOLPS WIIARVES

§Xia

169 Kent Street,

l.

&. Co.,

A ON THURSDAY, JULY 12th, AT 2 P, M. -, Consisting at the Bungalow effects of the late Rev.

, Oilstove, Lawn Hammock. d Chairs, Tables and many

at Bruce Stewart & Coﬁs

uWharf where same may be inspected. “'- i‘ a I J, A. McDONALD, Auctioneer.

vvvvvv-év

eceived —

nd Glazed Sashes. las Fir Mouldings Vaincoizvcr. l

ns Mauvllle Ltd, es and Rooﬁnga

l

REGIN well by

CONTINUE duri later

values.

“Bolt 446. CHARLOTTE

feeding fox pups

Imperial Puppy Food.

ng early months, with Imperial Fox

Biscuits and so

SUCCEED in raising highest-class foxes, acknowledged lead- ers in live stock and pelt

Manufacturers:

if iil‘lmi'|i e rial Biscuit 60., Ltd.

Phone 721. TOWN, P. E. I.

Mr. Stavert then gave a ohm‘?- addfgsg in which he spoke oi the work he had tried to do in this lam” pastoral charge‘. The work had al- ways been heavy but it had been especially heavy since the disruption oi the church in 1925, when the sec- tion oi Clyde River had been added to this ﬁeld.

He felt quite certain that few, if any. ever realized what it meant to take charge of thc work in this large terriinr_v—°fi@n preaching iour times a. day and occasionally ﬂve times a dny in order to kccp the work going well.

And then during the more recent years he attended three young peo- ple's mcetirlgsduring the week in this widly scattered ﬁeld. besides», visiting the sick and looking after the many other duties which belong to such a charge as this-to any nothing of all he had to do as clerk of Presbytery and also as convenor of several oi the Prcsbylclivs 5'41"‘!- ing committees for a mimbcr 0f years. The ministers task L» not an ' easy one as is somctimcs thought. No. for often when they as ﬂ UPWV! wgrg resting in their romioriahlc homes, or it may have horn svcrci even enjoying thcir sweet slumhors; he was making his wnl’ "Vol that long, dark and often hmi roads to‘ attend some service or ailswrr some sick call-or was studying late at

say, too in passing. that the icmprv- | ance and mural and social reform world had certain claims upon him which also called for n crrtnlu amount of time and energy. During the past sixteen years he hml con- tinually fillcd one or two or morc public offices in this realm and hc- cause ni the active work done in these spheres he had often incurrt-d the ill-will oi a large number of bootleggers and other law breakers It might also be added that his own home-folk had alsocertain claims on him which had to be met. All of this work called for a supply oi’ energy nnd strength which not many mou could supply.

thanks, to wish them all that is best in the days to come and to assurq them that he will never forget them. All then joined in singing “For He‘! n Jolly Good Fellow." following thil short addresses were made by quita a number of the leading people o! the congregation, Among those word Messrs. Daniel Cummings, Philip Matlirsnn. Brenton Dollur, Donald Campbell. Gordon McLeod. They all told oi the splendid work which had been clone by Mr. Stavart during tho sixteen years in which he hurl bccn their mlnlslcr and nll made it clear that they were very sorry indeed to have to part with him. Mr. Nell Nicholson of Hartsviile was prrscnﬂ and spoke along somewhat the same lines. He stressed the fact of whni a great loss Mr. Staverfs leaving would be; not only to him as a por- sonol friend but also to the congre- gation as a ivhole. They would nil miss him very much.

The remainder of tho evening was pleasantly spent in music nnd gumcs and social intercourse. A duinly lunch was served by tlici ladies. Bciorr iPnving all lnincd lmncls and sang "Auld Lang Svnr.‘ Tlli‘ gaihcrlng tvas ihcu hrmlght 1'1 flflSf‘. hv singing “Blcst br- thr- Tia 'l'llat Binds" followed by the 1m.- tiounl anthem,

Steel Merger Is Rumored

(A, I‘. By Guardian's Special Wire“

CLEVELAND. Ollim, July l0. _ A ]ll'll,‘l(>$(‘il mcrgcr of the Rmpubllu Public Stool Corp, third largest, steel rorlmrnlioll m the United States, and ihn Corrlgnu-lvlrKlnnry Stccl Co will be presented to the boards o! dirvclors anti stockholders of bot (‘Ompillllﬂs soon, it was announcr tonight.

The Oils Sicvl Co. is still consld< cred as likely to enter the new com- bination. A nmv oilrr is to be mudd iatcr to Oils which the merger par- ticipants hope Will induce it to b1

But in the providence of God nc had always been blessed with good i health otherwise he could not have done-so much work. Had it not been too for. lhc in- splratlon received from the Ivillingl workers. he might often have bccn ' tempted to give lip such n task. Yet. through it all he had enjoyed ior, as you may perhaps knotty; there is no joy so trilly swat‘: as the joy of duly done-who joy

the sunshine or victory, But. Mr Siavert. l must closr

the third partner oi the consolida- tion, it was lcnrnrti on good author- ity.

The supposed terms of the merg are reported to be $15,000,000 in ii mortgage bonds on the Corrigam McKinney properties, guaranteed b Republic, plus enough common an

‘preferred stock to make a total oi

about $33,000,000. Republic was iormcd by a series 0|

lmergers about five years ago direc- M "ﬁll"?! ted by C_vl'us S. Eaton the former lam Dollar presented Ml‘. Smvcrii wrathorrti somc hard task out into Nova Scotia piano dealt-r who ha] v suitl|iiit both extremes of the scale of Six (“ll wraith as a promoici‘ in the United

vaars is a long time in (no plar" Stairs.

and as you have sa'd in the written address it is not easy i0 say good- bye. And 'now in saying good-bye he wished to extend to all who had

ball n lintflo him his buitiest Jewell.

Among the visitors to North River,

on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. JacI '

siockman and Mr. and Mrs. Jamel

w...‘ -..-,....<.-.___. . -- ~ -_-__-‘_..-..-_.. __'.. — ...