PAGE 'rwo__

rut; cuaxwrrlrrgwn UQARDIAN

AARQHP- 1942 “““”4»:q==§

"w

vvw

vvvvvvv

-4 www

II ‘I'll IIGHT OI‘ GOD Iy a Journalist

or God's revel-

h resrieiciitlisgom of the fellow-

gjm if and :11? wollich men can have with v

m with one another. the NW. Testament shows an advance upon the Old which has DIOfQWWl 90"‘ sequences for human knowlcdilt; will human cOlldllCl. _'I‘h_ls tact ls uidcl) recognilietl; but it ls ‘probable that the sense of the distlnctioil to be drawn between the two Testaments has led to on exaggerated reaction. and that iirconscuilence. Wlllw‘ 1119 most splendid llzcrarv passaurs of the Old Testament tire well kilown. the Cllﬂl‘{iCl/:l‘lsil(.'5 of its teachlnl! 1n its principal and recurrent themes are less clearly borne in mind. _Yel one of these tllelnes, deeply signiﬁc- an; for man's earthly litc, is 0t spec- ‘ relevance at the present time. and is (iovcloped in the Old Testa- ment in a mzllinor to which there is no parallel in the New. Its subJect ls the religious character" of the nation.

It la a flurliliar thought that the value of the individual man or vroman in the sight oi God is. m the Old 'i‘csti\1~.leut as a whole. sub-cr- diilatcd to the value oi the nation. Even though, especially in the Psalms. ulurh piety is mct_ with which suggests that the relation 0f the individual to God expressed by the phrase, "God and the soul, the soul and its God." ls an essential elonlcnt. in true rcligloil, it l5 only occasionally that the lllitlllli\$l.i\ll0ll of God's cure for the llldlllldlliil anticipates the pictures oi God's

rovidencc and tenderncman which

le New Testament is so rich.

But this comparative lack of enl- phasls upon the more individualistic aspects of religion is not without iis compensations. The stress falls upon the claim and. care of God dir- ected towards the nation, upon His

omises and l-lis warnings. upon

abandonment of the nation to

m: cook's‘ GQQNER

IYRUP IP10! COOKIE! l cup ayrup 8-4 cup shortening I l-B cups hot mulled potatoes l-B toaapoon nah

I W0! ﬂour

I '“ baking powder

l teaapoon airnazim-u

1-2 toaspom clovca

l-l teaspoon nutmeg

l-l cwp cIwPDQd ruining Iaihod: Heat com avrup and add U! dlortcnirlg. Itlr tlhh until the tor-mun; la d/Lcolvcd. Now add 4m not mashed potatoes. It is best 9° PM the potatoes through a. ricer I aievc. to be mm that there are l0 lllmpl. 51ft “Ether the flour, lull. powder and spices, and add these to l-hs firrt mixture along with the niaina. Drop by lmall Ipoonsflll on t0 greased paper grid

man's R

DAILY

LENTEN MEDITATIONS

luvvﬂlolih enemies. andrlls restoration of the nation when the dross has been burnt away in the ﬁnes of Judgment. Whoever wishes to hear a word of God calling for national TlghtGOLlSHGSs will ﬁnd it in

God the Old Testament as he can find it

nowhere else. Them is much truth in the saying that the Jews went into captivity at Babylon a nation and returned a Church yet the hope for Israel that lived on wns a hope that looked with ardent longing to- wards the future of city, people. and nation.

A selfish nationalism. which sec: the l"l_i.',lll5 but not the duties of the particular iliitioll, and is more intcnt on ilucilui: the way to superiority over other lliltlOlls than the war of lnuluill help and joint service. mav easily twcoine a very evil thing. That will -cerllliiil_v be the result if there is no acknowledgement of the great truth to which the Old Testament bears continuous witness. that the nation, no less than the individual. stands under the judgment of God. When judgment DJSSES into con- demnation. that truth is summed up in the utterly unexpected sentence which Amos pronounced as the word of the Lord to Lsracl, "You only have I known of all the families of the earth; therefore I will punish vou for all your iniquities." But prophecy can point also to n nation that does justice. "Open yc the gates, that the righteous nation which keepeth truth lllilv enter in."

The w-ord oi God is addressed to all nations. The universality of the Christian Gospel nulkes that clear, us it could not be clear even to the greatest of the prophets brfore Christ came to be the flight 0i the world. In the presence oi that word our nation stands to Rive account of itself before God. The more that is realized. the steadier will burn the flame of it humble but vigorous de- termination to carry a cause. hon- estlv and lightly undertaken. brave- lv (lllfld unilincllingly through to the en .

bake in a. slow oven (about 325 to 350 deg. F.) for frcm l0 w l2 min- utes. Remove from paper when baked and cool. SYRUP GINGERBREAD

l-S cup moi-toning

I tablovpoons sugar

1 B88

l cup syrup

2 1-4 cups sifted flour

l.-2 teaspoon salt

1-4 teaspoon clove;

l-4 teaspoon nutmeg

l cup boiling water

Method‘. Cream the shortening with lhe Iugar. Beat the egg and add this and beat into the creamed mixture. Now add the syrup and mix well.

Sift the flour, measure, and sift again with the soda, salt and spices Add this i0 the first mixture alter- nately with the hot water, beating until smooth. Pour into a. greased pen and bake in a moderate oven (350 deg. F.) for about 45 minutes, Serve this hot or cold.

AAA‘

e alm "f. Social an

P*¢#%‘

Sugar-Saving MENUES

gmgh ‘ ' v vvw vvvw

BREAKFAST.‘

on Orange Juice

"19-'41 Wheat Porridgg

slk-Exlweetenod with 00m syrup) ifmd mos on brown bmn

‘roast Qoffee (Honey sweetened) LUN CH

@6886 and Onion Soup L-ﬂrge Vegetable Salad Honey Sweetened Corn Starch Pudding ‘Honey ﬂermits Tea,

DINNEQI

Rout Lamb Yorkshire may" Frauconla Pctatces

Prowl Gwen Peas Mint Relish ‘ Celery Cress

Mmvu Spouse Pudding come

You'll find honey was a m}; ""81 119W!‘ as well as sweetening Ym" dessﬂl-i- And you'll need half or less of (he amount of sugar you would have had u) 115;; Try mese dt-‘llclvus honey hcrmlts and the 18mm Spouse puddins. both with Canada's flower-nectar sweetener.

HONEY HERMITS

cup shortening up honey

-2 cup brown sugar 688s, well beaten

3 tablespoons milk

2 l-4 cup flour

1 teaspoon baking soda

1-2 teaspoon cinnamon

1-2 teaspoon allspice

1 011p seedless raisin;

1 cup Cllfllﬂﬂls

1-2 cuP peanut;

Cream shortening. add honey and Sugar then well beaten eggs milk and "y lurrcrhenls and fruit and nuts 17ml) from teaspoon onto a greased cookie sheet. bake at 400 1"-. for 10 to l2 minutes Makes about 'l 3-4 dcz.

-2 C

1 1 1 2

LEMON SPONGE PUDDING .

2 tablespoons butler

3-4 cup honey

4 tablcsrlrolls brsad from.

l-8 teaspoon salt

Juice ol l lemon

3 egg yolks

1 l-2 cups milk

3 eggwhiies, beaten

Combine honey am! me ﬂour’ “dd the egg Yolka which have been beaten until light. Add the milk. salt and melted butter. Stir until smooth Fzld in the stiffly “lllppﬂd egg Whites and lemon Juice. Pour into individual moulds ‘whim! 1-2 011M111 each, and place lu a Dan of hot water. Bake in a moderate oven (350 F.) until firm. Serve with cream.

N0 washing job is complete without. . .

SUN LIGHT’S “EXTR/PSOAPINESS”

for the extra

Fund m:

dirty parts

Baby nah: a lot of wasbingevny week — Iittla gamma gut roiled with extra dirty spots.

in:

a n J g r i m y edge: on tabla- clatb: are d1]-

ﬁcul! I0

gut

really clean.

CLOTHES diﬂiaalt caau are

c: badly soiled in the same faces week liter week. Pillow mien where sleepy heads have rested . . . ahirta at the collar bands and cuffs. Almost everything in the wash has axml aoiled pom which nquin an additional

Onrall: p! soiled wlab lb: buden bind of dirt h

. walk lIl-"gftdfy grin:

leaping to 3a: vbcm rally clean.

Any leap-bar, powder

laker-twill remove the general dininou. But much of the grime clinpa tightly, and only the Sunlight method of washing will remove it. Sunlight has a won- "utra-aoapineaa" which

derf

OI

that slick: ligbtly.

enablea you to 3e: right at the extra dirty apoﬂ at once. just appl lightly-scarcely more than a mere touch-nu you leave a ﬁlm of soap right in contact with the din. Sunlight Soap this ﬁlm la auliicient to loosen the lacqtiny apack oi‘ stubborn grime."

In the rich Sunlight Iathdl

every particle of din ia carried

away, yet its action is

safe for the ﬁnest mazeria s. l: in

all good pure soap-and that

purity menu perfect aafety for

everythin

It's gem

And because i: la

entle-

in the weekly wash: to you: handa, I00.

You can’: do without

SUN LIGHT SOAP. uvm .......

c v voo++o+¢+“““ DAILY

Vvww vv

l

Dorothy Dix

Vvvv

FAULTS ALWAYS STAND 013:1‘ v S0

d De sonal

Says-

DON’T BE BLIND .T0 THEM There Is Always Ample Evidence As To The

Kind Of Wives Or

Husbands Women

And Men Will Be

Among the tens of thousands of letisra that come armualllvécw léldV desk in which every phase of the troubles of matrimony is d uss . nothing ls so strange as that the faults in their mates of which husbands

and wives most freq en ' Ship. ﬂ-Tld

tly complain are blemishes which must have stuck out like a sore thumb during the days of court- how those who were takinﬁeglrlwthgge

men and women for life partners fa

serve their peculiarities in time selves. passes all

marriage as

cruelty, of inﬁdel

save them- complehenslon. We think of beiny unhapﬁy as the result o!’

ty. of co ness, or laziness and

to

shlftlessness on the part of one or the other of

the high contracting parties. marriage fails

But where one because of some crime that the

husband or wife has committed against the other, a hundred fall because of some disagreeable per- sonal peculiarity of the other that got on a hus-

band's or wife's nerves.

Undoubtedly the alibi

of these disgruntled husbands and wives ls that they were deceived. and that they never dreamed that their Marys and. Johns had the faults and

habits to which the

about their cllarac

- " For while it is true that a man who is tryl persuade a. girl to marry him and a girl who is on _ _ best foot foremost, they are incapable of sustaining a long act.

put the

so seriously object concealed rs, but this is unbelievable. m: to the husband hunt do

Their make-believe is bound to break down and show them as they are. And why this conveys no warning to even the most love-sick boy or girl ls one of the mysteries of human conduct.

SOME PERTINENT QUESTIONS How is it possible, for instance, for a couple who can never be together

for half an hour wrlihout getting into a bitter argument not to perc

eive

that. they are so antagonistic in temperament and taste that they would fight like a cat and dog if they were tied together in marriage? when a mall sees a girl who is the boss of her own family. whose

parents tremble before her. who makes him go to symphony

concerts

when he had planned to take in a funny show, why doesn't he ﬁgure out that she will make the son of wife who wears the pants and whose hus-

hand says "Yes makim" to her?

And why doesn't a man who sees that a girl alwa

s sticks to her point

and harps upon it until she gets her own way recogn 2c that she has nag- ger written all over her so that a blind man should be able to rear it?

Whv

doesn't the man who sees a girl is clothes-mad and dresses far

beyond her means realize that she will make an extravagant wife who will keep her husband's nose to the grindstnne to pay her bills?

CASE 0F THE VIII-AGO _ Why doesn't a man see that a Ugh-tempered girl who goes info tan- trums and who has to be handled with gloves will turn into a vim-go

whose husband will oower before her as soon as she

gels him? Why

doesn't lie see what kind of slob the lazy, self-indulgent, plump girl is

going to be ﬁfteen years later on? d And. so on and on. For none en.

of these characteristics in a girl is hid- They are there for all men to see who will take the trouble to look.

And the same way with women. Like men ,they also apparently never

take a second look at the men they

marry until after they have gotten

them home from the wedding. so they miss seeing the little peculiarities that tzct on their nerves and are so hard to live wl h.

How else can you explain the fact that a woman can be engaged to a man for years and years and never find out that he is so dull and tedious that he bores her to tears? How can she step out with him without ob-

serving that he gargles his sou

and eats peas with his knife, and his

table manners are so atrocious hat she has to shut her eyes and pray for grace to endure it when he eats an egg?

BEWIARE THE

PINCH -PENNY

When a. man takes a girl to the cheapest places of amusement when he ls courting her; when he thinks he is giving her a real treat when he blows her to a hamburger; when he never remembers her birthday or

Christmas. and when he never gives

suspect that his wife is going to have a m

penny, why doesn't she

a. ar a ghtymtglin time of it and will

be!

have to use chloroform to get a dollar out of h When a man assumes before marriage the right to boss a girl. whv woesrft she know that his wife is slated to be a doormat and that he will

wipe his feet on her?

Pity we don't take the hints that men and women give us about the

kind of husbands and wives they will make.

grief.

Jlﬂﬂfﬂfa

It woudl save so much DOROTHY DIX.

LiViH

"2 Fashio

The Woman ‘s Realm

' JUDGE)

lie atrollcd into a wlllery of an. Where beauty amend her wort for in to aoam Drum-a. visions, meet in Ilnrm In lacing heart- Ofoutlkakynaeo. and ofme aoul of man.

No wonder filled hi; 81H, and u he went, Kc muttered in disdain: "Noth- ing was there, My time had otherwise been better spent”- Which judgment did his blind- ness full declare.

‘Ihe keeper answered time: “Sir, be lt known

There have they hung for nigh five. hundred years; Meantime their wander been to thousands shown, Many who viewed them oft been moved to mars;

And while they are beyond man's common thought,

‘they judge all those who arc be- fore them brought." -Alexander Louis Fraser.

The following amounts of beef. economy cuts, will serve 4 per- sons: 1 pmlnd ground beef, 1 l-4 pounds top round (with small bone). 1 l-z pounds flank steak (re- quires long cocking) and ‘L l-2 pounds stew meat (shrink, flank, neck).

Baby's silk jackets needspeclal laundry care. Wash in suds of mild soap and warm water. Rinse thoroughly and gently in clear water of same temperature. WraD fn turkish towel until almost dry and then press on wrong side with warm iron.

ANTIMACASBAR

Macassar. a section of Celebes which borders the strait olf Mares- sar. where a Javanese convoy has been battered, was famous in the 19th century as the source of Ma- laassar oil. used as a hair oil ‘The oil was so popular that cloth covers, kncwrl as antimacasars. came into use to protect the backs of chairs from hair on which it had been employed-Scull Sfe. Marie Star.

ODD CUSTOM

The natives of Timbuktu put up roosting poles on minareis l0 serve as resting places for the returning spirits of their dead.

‘n55? ﬁHHaMHHW-‘Hﬁ

TllE WADE KID-NAP EASE

By LESLIE

“THE WADE KIDNAP (“SE

B LESLIE CARGILL CLUE OF THE BROKEN ORCHID

Major Mosson was hurrying along the corridor to lus department tuck- ed away in the rabbit warren _of offices which make llD the interior of that much-criticized architectur- cl curiosity known as New Scotland Yard. It waa not unusual for him

to be seen moving at a. smart pace. j,

for, like most consistently unpunct- ual people, he was generally trying to make up for lost time.

Prcsumablv the Majors executive duties were important, though it was a standing joke that no knew what they were, particularly the departmental chief.

Somebody was just coming out of the Assistant Commissioners room as he passed, and the Major mut- tered a. brief apology to mark‘ the occasion oi a collision narrowly

.GaDt-a.in Caytilers came to the door at that moment and stood watching his recent caller stalk away. And that was exceptional. though it might indlcmt e parting with a close friend-or perhaps mean that his suspicions were arous-

"Late uBB-ln," he lllDZNd. A5 hi! face cleared at the sight of Major Mosson there was apparently no in- tention of serious complaint. "Come inside a minute. will you? That is if

ur p essing o to wait a. little longer!"

“As a. mmtter of tack I have rather

CARGILL

"Because a peerage would cost more to keep up!"

"Maybel Anyway. he isn't in the front rank of philanthropists, al- though noted. as a. good employer. because it pays to nave smtisﬂed workpeople. Not that all these de- tails have anything to do with the business. Suppose, however. that ne was kidnapped?"

"_H8.s he been?" Mosson demanded visibly startled.

"I don't know. Bellalr Broolne

5a..

“Huh! Another crank with a fancy yarn!"

“He didn't strike me that way. We get dozens of imaginative stories told us here most days, as you know. But somehow it is always Dosible to tell the crazy creatures by the way they look and behave. Broome betrays none of these symptoms. I saw him without hesitation as he is Wade's conﬁdential secretary. and he insisted on coming straight to the fountain head. so to speak."

"Thanks for letting me be tho basin in which your precious splash- es drip." Mosson murmured.

Caythera flung himself down in his swing chair so heavily that it sprang back alarmingly, "I'm not in a. mood for joking," he snapped. "It there's anything in the story there's 80in: to isn't it will stir up trou l That's where you come in wasn't even in our effective down at hls place in Surrey, so 1 cant delegate one of the regular of- ficers to the b. h,

. e area. but

be found. eh Serloualy. I'd like to have mo.)

a little chat." He lead the way back into hls barely furnished office and began

callers to

0 time,

That fellow you named ixlto out- Ilde was Bellair Broome," Cayihera remarked. lfrownlrlg.

..

"I thought you wan aontrl o new to my " ‘ °°“.%"l““ hobb m u

“ a ‘s a queer y. n, mg I've heard about it. Hang it. yours trying to be funny."

Mosson grinned. "Well, it was a trifle queer to be dragged into your auluat presence and presented with l-n up ntly inoovmequential acrap of in ormaﬂon. Now I urn here wouldn't it be as well to get it off your chest at once."

n ‘mat la the idea." Caythera said “may; Eooihetr you always sti- prooesau. Good nwﬂoitnqcflawmufﬁold All t . man. and defectives rims Dr. Watson."

"Lfyeal Maybe that's Illlht. But Brooms has come here with a story whlch. frankly. I ﬁnd incredible. You've d Sir Timothy Wade '

We the teaman?"

‘a m, though it isn't a good descriptive nickname. Ranks as one althieat o]! our commercial

g the local . know how they ham us butting in without. invitation." I "Now islgwtglat nice ofmyoul First ‘m a po atooge- , B... promoted to the position of whipping boy. 1f anythinz goes wrong you can blame t e poor in- quisitive semi-amateur. but if all la well, Assistant-Commissioner Cay- thers get the praise." (Continued on PM! l. Ool 1)

Pun-luau.

€"i:__

Mrs. Jones was hwmg h: home clcuned, preparatory to letting it to a new tenant. Aaalstmg her was a "cleaner" who proved lo be very inefficient.

Finding a room allwllbcd in be in order but mu very dirty, Mrs. Jones lwqn it herself, and when she met the charwomm in the hall she said to her:

“Why, Mrs. Downley, I thought you told me you had swept the front room, and here I have [ct a. ‘whole mo.» full of dirt put of trll

Nothing disconoerimi, M“, Dovmey responded. with a beam. in; smile:

"Did ye now. mun‘! l: gm, two,"

CHI\I.D'S

\'\J Believe misery direct \\ -without "doaHETr

p/ RUB UNIV

Vivid Indian Rug You Weave Easily

VAPOKRUI

Warp la Candlewick ol Blrlnl

A bold, bright Navaho rug lo give Son’: room a Wild West flavor! You'll have fun makln| iwand he'll be thrilled.

In black and white. or dark neon and vermilion, it could also be a striking living-room rug. And the whole thing, 211/: by 33 inches, la made aimply and quickly of candle- wick and mualin. on a homo-made woodm frame. Our ru| booklet liven dialectical.

To warp the frame-that la, pre- pare it for weaving-drive B’! small nnlla, ‘la inch apart. into each of the abort aides.

Tic black or nun candlcwick yarn (or dyad airlnl) in lcwar right corner of loom and wind it up and down around the nails, aa shown in our sketch. First and last nalla have a double warp for cel- van.

New dart vuavinl wt Ind undc- warp broads, with N-hah, three-yard alripa of “ L ‘ mualln dyed whatever color you choose.

For tho Navaho pattern just fol- low the diam-am in our 82-pin booklet. flu complain directlona for making Navaho rul and frame; alao drown, with dlagrama, how in rnakc many beautiful ‘ ‘ ’ crocheted. pllu, braided and other WPEIEEFE

send 2.1: in coins for your copy

Your Own an" Service. Be sure to vvrllo plainly your Name. Addmaa and the Name of booklet.

ll-Nci. AMIQ

i LITTII ‘TIPQ

IOIIOII 5

5 Halcapoonflal inﬁll‘ in mp lint rinailw Tutu will Qlnc dark hair c bea/uklful alum and nah it aim-ﬂit Iud - Anddldyou know that afcw drop; of peroxide (10 vols) used in your rinsing water, if you u‘ blonde, la g very mood lubstituh for lemon juice, and helm to keep the hall- light? And don't forict how important thorough rinsL-lq la. You can never rinse the hair too much. See that every scrap of soap k out. A lotion made by pouring hot water over oaanomile flowera, will also help to keep fair hair golden. Arid if your hair la very dry-have you ever tried spraying lyrillantine on it immedlaicl after o. shampoo, whilst it is a ill wet and before even applying setting lotion? You'll find it will feel and look-like satin if you do.

DAILY CARE or mum r5 4 mo FACTOR an uaavrn

Pyﬂfrheﬂ. the dread disease of the sum tissues. has been the ob. jcct. of much searching by dentists for a reasonable cure for many years.

It was found that the dlirect causes were "non-existent," may, l; to say, different forms of ‘ht-incl’ were discovered in each individual case encountered.

Mltmllﬂh this disease is more {Nquent among older people, we; increasing cases have been found 1n mghﬂlle persons.

e mariner in which jﬂqrjhea 04m be checked in ita early an“; Vary with conditions present and “ilblilﬂbwbly be prevented by w- Selling 8 1W Blmple rules in moth hygiene.

First, what can you do lboul. 1730x911?

1* l" Wm‘ Sliml- uc they pink acid translucent? Do they ugh“), h"! the enamel around the mom raged fill up the spaces bet-men the . "h? D0, they form B mm knife- a‘: mﬂrsm at the neck q: m,

th? Can may and without bleeding? ' ' "u"

Ifyoucanarlswgyyuwule” ‘llleslleus- your Kllms are heal-thy. Pf not sec your dentist. m. my prevent pyorrhea from gaining a foothold or from 1 YOUr mouth. moan“ n3 m

If: tooth lslostitlhollldbe . Dluocd in order to insure an e3. biting strain, wawh may’ have cavities filled immediately 1f your "e megulluly Plﬁoed. u l1 gs or inlays are tog high on“) Igwt.‘ See your dentist immediately,

1e tartar you may s“ on you, tceih is not removable by g loom brllili. You should find out the mlﬁedgitixfg? bﬁrlﬁf. mﬂybe incor- remove n" . ave your dentist

1183111 to u“ you; “on, bmsh ‘iﬁiﬁtiﬁ its": t’ “M

m s c in your diet. and vitamin

NAIL POLISH M01155

n“ “W "l" Polish sealer which iimwgrless‘ ‘mmm’ ‘he drying th 9 119011511. If. is aippljed m.“ iglilﬁ?! ll jfimpnrtly dry,

ll/MBAGO

nc/rrs 4w Pam's

0R. fl/O/IIAS ' fllflT/I/f O/l

For The

Bo you: but m vichwyl —'WI Your colors and wear a bright V rlaht over your rim-u ‘this cloa- sic tailored blouse will go with any skirt 1n your wardrobe. m soft linca an rlclit for all ages, any typo d ﬂaw.

8M0 no. ms a g..- Slm 12. 14. l6. M. S0. 40. 42 and i4. 51m 36 rcquiroaa-l-cyardacf 39-inch fabric; 1-0 yard 5-inch contracting for appldquo A9911. qua in included in pattern.

land awamy menu m» can femd for pattern. Write your Name, Addmg number. Bo cur. to will.

8M0 It. NI Ila ...--......... lam

ltﬂltfllll IIIITIII.

FEMALE WEAOkNNES

Lydia I. Plniham’; Vnntablo 0cm um phi: but slim" "m".

mgﬁs

I13 '1 LilE g s. Leisure

v vv

“*1 rature

Maaterpiecea by . . .

Kavsrsn

Gloves made of that wonder- fulwearing, wonderfulwash- ing rayon "Kay-Spunﬁ (above) ahirred darling for gay momenta. (below) for dashing about these busy day;

and those who produce it claim it protects the polish from cillppirig or peeling.

Inexpensive. washable cotton gloves, which are loose fitting, an marvelous to use during special overnight oiling of nails and creamlng of hands. If you gel those which tie at the wrists you may sleep the night lhrcugh quite unconscious of wearing gloves azul your bed linen will be pctccted.

If 701i ski have your u“; little hallmark. It may be 8 while ski shirt. Babardine downhill ski pants a ﬂnrbllrdine mm tucked in, a turtle sweater or even the way you pllft your hair but be sure to ha" an original touch.

Home