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THURSDAY, MARCH 10th, 1938. WWW A HEALTH SERVICE 07 tn: CANADIAN MEDIC Assocurlou AND mi IN‘UIANCE com-Am IN CANADA PYORRHOEA John Hunter, the famous English surgeon of the eighteenth century, was among the first, if not actually the first, to point out the damage which arose in other parts of the body as a result of infections in the mouth. 0f recent years, rather startling advertisements have directed public attention to pyorrho‘ea, which is one of the most common ills of mankind, even if it is an exaggeration to say that “four out of five have it.” More teeth are lost because of pyorrhoea than from decay. Pyorrhoea is a disease of the gums which surround and suppoin the teeth. It is not new disease, as evidence of its ravages is found in skulls of prehistoric times. In occurs“ in all lands, among all races and in both sexes. The normal healthy gums are pink in colour. firm in texture and cling closely to the necks of the teeth. forming little pink points of tissue which project between the teeth. The first step to pyorrhoea is 'gingivitis or inflammation of the 'gums. This shows itself by the gums becoming tender and bleeding. readily. After a time, the gums shrink, the necks of the teeth are exposed and it is at this stage, with 'the formation of pus, that we have real pyorrhoea. The trouble apparently originates‘ in! any condition which, by irritat- ing the gums, sets up an inflamma- tion. Tartar which collects around the teeth will, unless removed per- iodically, act as an irritant. Tartar is most prevalent on the teeth close 'to the openings of the salivary glands, which means the inner surâ€" face of the lower front teeth and the outer surfaces of the upper back teeth. Poor dental work leads to irrita- tion. A poor bite due to irregular By Emily Jeff felt let-down, more even than when his job with the insurance company failed some weeks before. Something pressed down, was nagg- ing for release; some decision trying to reach the surface of his think And if he (lid yield to the pressure this would mean long separation, if not a permanent break with Sally. He opened the door of his moth~ er‘s home and called greetings, try- ing to appear cheerful and confident. Alice, his little sister came flying to meet him. ‘ “Oh, Jeff, Sally called up to say ithat supper on the beach would be at seven and you should get there fa little earlier. Can I go too?” i “W'ait a moment â€"â€" wait a momâ€" ent," Jeff begged. Mrs, Shephard came from the wide side of thc iporch. “Come in here, Jeff," she ‘invited. “It’s really cool.” “Coolest place I‘ve struck to-day,” ,he said, sinking into a chair. 5 “Any success dear?" she asked af- ,tcr a silence. 1 “No, but V yet.” “I should say not.” vigorously. “It’s only that a man doesn’t want 'to wait too long before he finds his place in the world.” “At 24,” his mother began again “Oh Jeff, the I’m not discouraged :When Alice interrupted. .old Bill was in to-day from farm.” “He was," Mrs. Shephard took up the story. “Said he’d like to talk to you. but couldn’t wait. He was in to see a man about some special seed, I think. I’d like to tell him the farm is an incubus. I wish you could sell it, Jeff.” “Father loved it and left it to me. lHe held on- to it through everything; he made real sacrifices to keep it ‘in the family." ,r “I shared in those sacrifices. Jeff. ‘don’t forget that." , “I suppose so, Mother." Though :he couldn’t feel sympathetic. She imight never have had luxuries but she had always had this pleasant teeth 01' the 1055 Of one 01‘ more home all her own. and sufficiert in- teeth irritates the gums. There lcome to live on in comfort. should be a law against the sale ofl «0m Bin feels great pride tooth picks because the regular user ing a tenant farmer who hasn't gm.) of these gives his gums a great deal under,“ Jeff said. “I'd hate to see 0f PuniShmen‘t- lhis pride weakened.” It WOUIdl appear that the way to “Perhaps it wou‘d be unkind. He Prevent PiVon’hoea is to eat a bal' says they‘re surveying for roads half anced diet 50 as to Pl'OVld'e 300d 3 mile away from the farm. and he building materials for the teeth? to thought this would make it easier l1.“ 'chew the food well, using all thel teeth; to keep the teeth clean by to get produce marketed. He wants to make s0mething of the orchard regular and thorough brushing night I too. But then, I've heard that be- .and ‘morning; to brush the gums at I fore." the same time as the teeth; to have Jeff’s mind went back two sumâ€" the teeth cleaned regularly by the . mers ago When his father was Stm dentist, and to have such d‘ental } alive and they had visited the farm1 ‘care as may 'be found necessary at where in the cool of the evening they The time Of the YegIJlal‘ dental Cl'eah' had walked through the fields. They ing- had talked mostly of trees and their QueStIOHS concerning Health, ad'gfruits, of black earth and its sigâ€" dT"‘3i”=€d ‘0 the Canadian yeah-‘31 AS' '. nificanCe to all life, and for the ‘500iati0h- 134 Conege Streets TOTOh' first time Jeff understood what grief “toy Will be answered PeTSOhauy by it meant to his father to give up il‘etter- this place when he married a city - ! girl who could not endure life in the l country. ibYouhcinlfbeai‘.y0ur “01121831 amnil Jeff felt stirring within him a ut w a un “3 Slccess 1 Here 1‘ llovc for this spot that had been his no one to help you gloat? l father’s birthplace and his father be- f ‘ â€" Al‘ ’. ‘ b'o ht him It doesn’t seem fair. It is hard to me H I mes voice 1 ug 9,, k f‘. d ft _ f ‘t' b t back. Can I go With you, Jeff. ‘ e “en‘s a el 013" u you “What’s Alice teasing abOut?" can make enemies as long as you Mrs Shephard asked “Oh, very well,” calmly she re- linquished the whole idea. “But when I’m older; say 16, I’ll do exactly as I please.” “You’ve looked well into the fu- ture,” Jeff edged her on. can balk l “I want to go to the picnic with him.” “Jeff couldn't take you to a Real EIState :lgrownup picnic. Now be a good girl, Insurance 3 Alice.” Conveyancing : Alice at 12 was pretty well past EStateS Managed 0 that stage. “I’d keep out of your Rents Collected . way, Jeff,” she promised. “Honest * T * * * I would.” J. R. HERRINGTON “Nothing doing Alice,” Jeff told 93 Yonge St. Richmond Hill her- C.N.R. Money Order Office WWW R. H. KANE TINSMITI‘IING “Yes I have. I’ll have a year or FURNACES - PLUMBING two at college, then I’ll fall in love ' HEATING and, believe me, I'll do no waiting Septic Tanks Installed 0“ Clrcumslances’” Pumps “Where in the worldi....” Mrs. Shephard began. “You’ve been listening around, Al- ice,” Jeff charged, trying to appear shocked. “I’ll leave you now to pon- der on that future.” Walking across the sand he thought how Sally would enjoy Alâ€" ice‘s precocity. He hurried a little when he saw the crowd gathered at the south end near the clubhouse. Sally stood a little apart. She was a colorful figure in» her green suit and white rubber cap. Her eyes were fixed on the farther horizon and Jeff knew she was waiting for him. The crowd gave a shout when he Barn & Stable Equipment 74 Yonge Street Phone 92F Baker’s Repair Shop A man can but do his best, and if all bring their repair work in a rush, just before seeding, some must wait. So take this friendly ad- vice: Come early and let the other fellow do the waiting. Shop Closed Mom, Wed. and Fri. at 6 p.m. came near running at him mauling him, calling him hard names, mak- ing him feel for the first time to- day completely happy. Hc laxml in Maple, Ont. R. R. No. 2 Telephone Maple 1063 -_m WMMMWOW” I THE LIBERAL, RICHMOND HILL, ONTARIO THE LIBERAL SHORT STORY BRIEF FOR YOUTH Calvin Blake 1 l Sally casually but their eyes met in a flame. He went to her and throwâ€" ing aside his sweater ran with h into the water. Together theyi plunged and swam out vigorously to‘ the end of the big pier. They climbed up. “Hello Sally," Jeff said, deeply” “I've said iti once." she Then. she put her head against his‘ check. After a minute she began to speak brightly. “You weren’t home when I called. Alice smoke patronizineg to me. I take it she thinks I'm a bit‘ of a back number. All of ‘21, you know." “Yes, I know. She's lifted a phrase from somewhere or other and she flung it full tilt at me. . believe her when she's in love she will do no waiting on circumstances." “I think Alice is right. When you are young and have courage and if your love is strong enough why not wa-dc right out into life as we did in this water." “There's such a thing though a< seeing clearly," Jeff answered, “not asking too much of another." “Oh, let’s not get serious." said after a pause. “Besides I have a hard day ahead of me tomorrow. and I mustn't wear myself out mcnâ€" tally tonight." “What's doing?" “My boss Mr. MacFarland is goâ€" ing away for a few days and I‘m taking charge in a way." “He depends on you a lot, doesn‘t he?” “I guess he knows I thrive on reâ€" sponsibility.” “Being secretary to an important 01‘ i returned. i buyer of a department store must. be interesting work," he said. “There’s thrills and surprises. yes." Then she caught herself. “Anything new for you, Jeff?" “Nothing.” She moved very close to him. “Jeff,” she said, “there's something bothering you; something you‘re not quite sure about....Bnt no matter what you’re hidingJ love you. And! that takes in all the world, yours, mine. even little Alice's untried world.” Jeff was deeply moved. (On Sunday, Jeff worked in the she I ‘cvcn for Sally could he ever become . mother's word â€"â€" of Sally. l her loyalty. 1 gagomo . he .which to tell her what he had de- 'thc balcony Jeff." b suburban garden for his mother. She trailed after him, her pretty plaint- ive voice lifted. oday‘s a good time to fix that trellis. Jeff, with Alice awayâ€"she bothers you so.” “I’ll get at it." Sally, too was away, gone \n‘sit- ing with the aunt with whom lived, a martinet to whom others usually bowed. “Just to keep the peace,” Sally told Jeff. “But I’ll see you again.” Mrs. Shephand went on talking. “Jeff, I want you to know that I‘m trying to help you. I’ve written to Mr. Bradley of your father’s old firm to see if he could possibly take you on." “Jeff swallowed hard. “Thoughtful of you, Mother.” “And Mr. Bradley has made an appointment to >90 you on Friday at ll." “I’ll go in and see him.” So on Friday at 11 Jeff sat opâ€" posite Mr. Bradley and :irswcrcd questions. At last Mr. Bradley came directly to the point, “Jeff,” he said. “the chances are slim for taking you on just now; but I want to do what I can for you, if only for your father’s sake, though I know you have a good background of college and hard work. Your father was a valuable man here.” Jeff did not answer. His father was still a living figure to him. “And so,” Mr. Bradley concluded, “come in and see me again within a month or so.” Outside the familiar feeling of weight despite the successful inter- view settled on him. He would do what he longed to do, what would mean: more to him than any other job in the world. Work the farm um 1 Then SAND â€" GRAVEL $ WM. MCDONALD 3 Telephone 62 Thornhill° From Maple Gravel Pit v GENERAL CARTAGE by Truck OWN”. .__/.____ BROTHERTON’S ' B Steamship €333? Special Sailings to the Homeland by Canadian Pacific, Cunard and Anchor-Donaldson lines at Lowest Rates. Photos and Passports Secured All enquiries confidential We look after your wants right from your home. Phone Willowlalc GflJ lhis own world “Hello there,” saidj Office Stop 6 Yonge St., Lansing she . with old Bill. He was like his fath- er, belonging to the earth, but un- like him in that his desire could not be quenched. Not for a woman, not a prisoner at a desk. He would ask no sacrifice his He knew He had a luncheon en- nt with her, and as he went tried to formulate words with cided, but the words would not come. Sally said: “Let's go upstairs to So they went, having eaten their simple meal. They were alone here and looking at her so slim and dear and for so long his girl he thought he could never give her up. But then he knew he couldn‘t fail himself, either and so he plunged in: “It’s the farm," he told her. “I want to live on it, work it. It isn’t only that eventually I'll make it pay; it's what I most want...” “I know," Sally said in voice. “What I most want as my place," he said; “But because it will be hard work, drudgery and little money for- a low a time, it would be unjust to a woâ€" man. . .Sally I’m giving your promise." She looked into his yOung sensi- tivc face. twisted now in the pas- sion of his renunciation. And she knew that to let him go to his lone- you back ; limss would be the hardest grief she had ever known. But he was going on: “I couldn‘t ask you to even wait. . .give up all your chances of success in your work. I know how hard you’ve striven to get where H you are... “Jeff, on the 11th of this month I'll be out of my job!" “But I thought you were invalu- able..." “I‘ve thought so too. But that's the way it goes sometimes. Store politics. I suppose." “It‘s unjust!" He was indignant for her. Then: “What will you do, Sally?” She spoke directly, her hand on his: "I might have a ’ry at being your wife Jeff and pioneering with you. Not simply ‘waiting on circum- I in stances . “You’re willing to take all chances with me? But I could never accept the sacrifice if you had not lost your job and maybe find it hard going ahead of you.” “I know,” Sally said again. They walked close together down the avenue back to the store. Jeff watched her as she entered the great door his heart still beating high. And he had no way of knowing that she went straight to a much surprised Mr. McFarland and tendered her the l l PAGE SEVEN YOU CAN A {GEE All. THEM TELEPHONE The weather doesn’t count when you have a telephone. Just lift the receiver and the butcher, the baker, the candlestick maker all are ready to serve you â€"â€" just another instance of the part the telephone plays in smoothing your every day. 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