Untitled

Taranaki Daily News, 9 November 1922, Page 9

Rather pathetic “personal” notices taken from a recent Auckland newspaper: “Jean.—Getting married October 7. Shall never forget yon. Farewell. Don't write. —Gordon.” The next is not quite so pitiful, more illustrative perhaps of the old proverb, while there's life there's hope: “If you only knew how I long to prove that I have not changed. This cannot be good-bye. Do please write. —Boy." Despite the apparent forlornness of “Gordon” and “Boy.” the northern metropolis apparently continues on the even tenor of its way. At a gathering of dentists at the London University, Imperial Institute south Kensington. S.W., an entirely new method of fixing inlays in damaged or decayed teeth is being shown for the first time. An inlay is a filling which is first made and then cemented into a cavity of the tooth. By the new pro- j cess it is possible, it is claimed, to make 1 the lilling in seven minutes and to ; deal with the decayed tooth in one I visit* (