Page 2 Advertisements Column 3

Otago Daily Times, Issue 21650, 21 May 1932, Page 2

The enclosed deck playgrounds and the well-equipped nurseries of the "Strathnaver" and "Strathaird" ensure the safety and happiness of children throughout the voyage from Australia to England. Chief Passenger Agents for New Zealand: THE NEW ZEALAND SHIPPING COMPANY LIMITED, WELLINGTON Local Passenger Agents: Joint Booking Agents for Tourist Class Steamers t WRIGHT, STEPHENSON & CO. LTD. MURRAY, ROBERTS & CO. LTD. THE NEW ZEALAND SHIPPING COMPANY LIMITED See it! Dr it THE NEW 1932 Find out for yourself why the 1932 Chevrolet “Six” is the most advanced car yet introduced. EFFORTLESS TO DRIVE With engine cushion-mounted to absorb all vibrations—easy finger-tip steering and positive brake control, it Is indeed effortless to drive the new Chevrolet. SYNCHRO-MESH GEARS Changing gears with the famous Synchro-Mesh Gear Shift Is always velvety, silent and without clash. Makes gear-changing very easy, too. FREE WHEELING Just a touch of a button and you can free wheel along on your own momentum. It’s one of the new thrills of motoring. Call in at your nearest Chevrolet v dealer—and admire the new streamline beauty and luxurious interior of the new 1932 Chevrolet “Six." Then slip, in behind the wheel and experience for yourself the new effortless control, the increased power and smoother performance this wonderfully improved car has to offer. Every Modern Improvement. Every modern improvement is incorporated in this new Chevrolet. Synchro-Mesh gears —controllable free-wheeling finger-tip steering control—engine mounted on rubber cushions to absorb vibrations .... But only a personal inspection can show you the value that has made Chevrolet “Six” “the best selling car in the world.” See it at the nearest Chevrolet dealer. Dunedin: COOKE, HOWLISON & CO, LTD. Hanover Street. 1 Oamaru: DEWAR & McKENZIE, LTD. Balclutha: CLUTHA MOTORS. ' f f--15 I h I. THERE'S REAL M. M.M BUf QUALITY IN WAPI W* COFFEE AND CHICORY ESSENCE

The International Labour Office at Geneva has issued figures showing an almost universal increase in unemployment throughout the world during 1931. The percentage increase in Britain is lower than in most places. It was only 7 per cent., while unemployment in Germany increased by 24 per cent,, in Italy by 53 per cent., in Belgium by 98 per cent,, and in France by 523 per cent. Exact figures arc not obtainable in the case of every country, but it is estimated that there were over 8,000,000 unemployed in the United States at the end of last year, and the German figure was over 0,000,000.