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And with major problems at airports, it's not as if many people Links of London Sale even getting away. Carie Barkhuizen, spokesperson for Debenhams said: "With temperatures feeling colder than Antarctica the last thing you would think people would be buying was swimwear. "The figures are even more remarkable when you consider the huge increase we saw at this time last year when the weather was also bad. It seems that increasingly bad weather has had a positive effect on swim sales - with almost a lift of nearly 150% since Christmas 2008 you could say sales are going swimmingly. "We've also created our very own 'Snow Patrol', a crack team of cold weather merchandisers who are moving more stocks of warmer 15 tog duvets, dressing gowns, winter woollies and swimsuits to stores across the country to cope with the cold weather snap." Debenhams has been selling swimwear since the 1960s and now boasts ranges from ever popular designers Jasper Conran, Matthew Williamson, Melissa Odabash, and FrostFrench as well as own brands Links of London Charms Herring, Beach Collection and Maine. About Debenhams: Debenhams is a leading department stores group, and has a strong presence in key product categories including children's wear, women's fashion, with day dresses, shoes, bikinis, jeans, men's clothing, home ware, make-up, health and beauty, accessories, perfume and lingerie with dd+ bras and matching bra and underwear sets."He says, 'Mom, our horses live better. It shouldn't be like this,'" his mother, Diane M. Molin of [HARDWICK], said. His unit is in Afghanistan in part to provide support for the Afghan people. Sometimes, the children rush to greet the soldiers, who offer them candy. Other times, the greetings aren't as friendly. At night, temperatures dip into the 30s, Mrs. Molin said, and some of the children stay in the streets with no shoes, no warm clothing, no blankets. The days are spent in sometimes sweltering heat. PHOTO; KIM RING; Acting Hardwick Postmaster [Marcella U. Gallardo] works at her desk yesterday while, from left, Postmaster Relief Pamela C. Gibeau-Howell, New Braintree Postmaster Relief Lee A. Brown, and Diane M. and Alan L. Molin, postal contract workers, load boxes of items to be sent to the Molins' son, Lt. [Alan L. Molin Jr.], in Afghanistan.When the Links of London Big Apple Charm children surround him in the street, 1st Lt. Alan L. Molin Jr. is saddened. "He says, 'Mom, our horses live better. It shouldn't be like this,'" his mother, Diane M. Molin of Hardwick, said. The 26-year-old soldier is with the 181st Infantry as a National Guard Reservist. His parents say he's a good kid who cares about others and that they've worried about him since he was deployed in October. His unit is in Afghanistan in part to provide support for the Afghan people. Sometimes, the children rush to greet the soldiers, who offer them candy. Other times, the greetings aren't as friendly. At night, temperatures dip into the 30s, Mrs. Molin said, and some of the children stay in the streets with no shoes, no warm clothing, no blankets. The days are spent in sometimes sweltering heat. Yvonne Molin said her brother talked about the pollution and the smell of human waste that flows through ditches. He talked about the good days, when the wind carries the stench and dark clouds away and he can see mountains. His stay there is temporary, perhaps about a year, but for the children, it is all they will ever know, his mother explained. "Links of London Big Rock 'Diamond' Ring Charm there, they're lucky to make it to 5 years old," Mrs. Molin said.