‘Prt RURAL NEW-YORKER 
775 
Tke True Meaning, of Economy 
Webster defines Economy as tlie “wise, careful 
administration of our affairs”. Please note that 
word, wise. Also note that there is no reference 
to cheapness or frugality. 
In this definition you will find the proof that 
Webster was not merely a master of the English 
language, but a philosopher as well. 
The cheap expenditures are never the wise ones. 
The near-wool clothing, the “marked down” shoes 
and the cut price harvesting, machinery cost less 
to be sure —in the be£i?inin£. 
But cheap clothing, shrinks to boy’s size in the 
first spring, shower. The cheap shoes wear out 
after a few months of service and the cheap har¬ 
vesting machinery fails you at the critical mo¬ 
ments. So in the long, run—your cheap pur¬ 
chases become shoekingjv expensive. 
And so it is with a motor car. 
PaT^E-DETROIT 
There are many cars that sell for less money 
than the Paige. We could readily build them our¬ 
selves if we considered that policy the best one. 
But we don’t. 
We firmly believe that Self-Respect, Comfort and 
Enduring Satisfaction have an actual market 
value. So we build those things into our product. 
We take just a little more time—just a little more 
care in selecting materials—just a little more 
pride in our work. And the result is a real motor 
car—not a makeshift or compromise. 
Unless we are greatly mistaken the new “Glen- 
brook” five-passenger model is just the kind of 
car that you want. It is built to endure and it 
is worth every penny of its price. 
If you are truly Economical—truly wise and 
careful—it will be the car of your choice. 
MOTOR CAR COMPANY, DETROIT, Michigan 
Manufacturers of Motor Cars and Motor Trucks 
