The promise of radiant skin beauty

radiant skin beauty

A smooth and radiant complextion has long been the dream of all women throughout the ages

Now through the dis covery of a tropically moist oil blend, every woman can be assisted in attaining the complexion she seeks simply by the daily use of a unique beauty fluid and follow ing a basic skin care routine. Because of our harsh climatic conditions, most women are con stantly faced with the problem of dry skin which if not checked can lead to the formation of tiny lines and eventually wrinkle dryness.

Flaky patches, the symptom of dryness, are primarily caused by hot sun and wind robbing the skin of its precious supply of oil and mois ture. Now it is possible to help replenish these natural fluids and give your skin the assistance it needs to always be at its radiant best.

A unique

beauty aid

Today, you need not worry about the drying effect of the elements thanks to the develop ment of a unique moist oil blend. This remark able beauty fluid provides the skin with the same even balance of oil and moisture that nature normally lavishes on the soft, flawless complexion of the very young.

Known in Britain and Europe as Oil of Ulay and in America as Oil of Olay, this beautifying fluid is available from

pharmacies and stores in the Pacific Islands as Oil of Ulan.

By smoothing Oil of Ulan over your face and neck each morning and evening you will protect your skin against loss of moisture and help pre serve a soft supple com-

plexion free from dry ness.

It protects and nur tures your skin all day and is particularly help ful if you enjoy outdoor sports such as tennis, golf, bowls, swimming or boating. Remember the sun dries out your skin at an accelerated rate and a couple of minutes

spent smoothing in your Oil of Ulan moist oil blend will help promote a healthy skin texture and retain your youthful radiant complexion.

The tissue-thin skin area surrounding your eyes needs the gentlest and tenderest of care. Finger pat your Oil of Ulan around the eyes before you apply make-up,

working from the nose and over the upper eye lid, then down and round the eyes towards the nose again. The special properties of this unique moist oil blend make it invaluable for helping keep wrinkle-dryness at bay and protecting the youthful appearance of pretty eyes.

neglect; the loss of their own identity the loss of jobs through favouritisn for Gilbertese; discontent through th< absence of development of theii islands and a host of petty complaint! —almost all irrelevant gossip.

They were all for separation— except one, Isa Paeniu, the membei for Nukulaelae, who produced argu ments, many taken up by Sir Leslie but he agreed that he’d go alonj with the majority.

Four papers were presented to Si Leslie by delegates on the financial economic, political and social situ ations which, it was prophesied would follow separation. Colin Hill Sir Leslie’s financial adviser, got to gether with the delegates’ sub committee headed by Sione Tui Klei to see how the figures on the financia paper were arrived at. The author of the paper had claimed an eight of all the 1973 budget provisions o: the simple assumption that the Ellic population would be around one eighth of the territory’s total popr lation. After a long session of th sub-committee, Mr Hill reported tha he violently disagreed with the figure: especially with those on the incom side. Mr Kleis, somewhat unable t defend his figures, said they wer based, not on knowledge but o commonsense. One wonders, in sue a crucial situation when the who] future of the Ellice was being detei mined, that Mr Kleis saw fit to us his “commonsense” rather than har facts.

Money to repair a budget defic and development funds, the delegah argued, should come from Britaii Sir Leslie said those views would 1: put to the British Government bi he warned that that was the vei thing any British Government woul feel reluctant to consider.

There was some air of embarras ment for the Britishers at the mee ing. A well-respected Vaitup dignitary, a non-delegate, made h stand in the crowded maneap bowed respectfully and solemn started off in the most typical sty of Polynesian oratory: “Our fathe from the great British Empire”. I kept repeating the phrase as a subs tute for “Mr Chairman” every tir he made a speech. The poor fellc hadn’t realised, and probably w never believe if told, that his a parently admired British Empire longer exists.

BINGO CONTROL. —There will no “wide open” bingo in Americ; Samoa. Governor John M. Haydi has vetoed a bill which would haf allowed it. The present law allo< bingo for the benefit of religioi educational and charity institutions..