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the vacant lots and fields, overgrown with weeds, dispels that feeling at once. It is most discouraging to those who are. trying to beautify our strsets, and their own homes, to be confronted with these, ugly, illâ€"kept lots, with their quickly ripening crop of weeds. The menace is selfâ€"evident. Nothing more need be said with reâ€" gard to this phase of the ° nuisance: The way to cope with the situation is the immediate concern. Toronto has taken the matter in hand and has isâ€" sued a warning to the effect that all weeds, not cut, by July 3rd., will be eut by the city officials and charged back to the property or estate. This Attention has been directed to the condition of the roadway between the track on Main Street North. This part of the road is narrow and the part of the pavement ‘between the, tracks is not standing up. There are many bad n Town. As one passes along King, Shurch, or Queen‘s Drive, one feels a ecided sense of satisfaction in the eauty of the lawns and gardens, but parts that should receive attention at once. Repairs made now will save bigger work latter. It might â€" also avert accidents. The traffic on our Main Street is becoming greater every week and care should be taken to ee the road is kept in good condition. It is with considerable pride that he citizens of Weston are pointing to he excellent piece of work undertakâ€" n by the C.P.R. at their station proâ€" erty. This makes a bright outstandâ€" ng spot of the line. Now that the tart has been made will the C.N.R. ix up their property. Much could be lone as the yard and the location ends itself to making this station one f the finest on the division. A few lower beds, a little more paint, a nice awn and the grass cut at the Eagle ive. end, with the fixing of the tool ouse, would add to the general apâ€" earances. During the past few days the warm éather has developed the weed crop WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 _ EDITORIAL ILL MATTER FOR PUBLICATION must be in the office not later than noon Tuesday. This is absolutely necessary to ensure insertion in the issue of that week. SUESCRIPTION RATESâ€"$2.00 per year in advance to any address in Canada. $2.50 per year in advance to United States. Single copies 5¢c. LDVERTISING RATES Business Locals or Readers, 15c per line for each insertion. Church or Soâ€" clety Notices of entertainments, conâ€" certs, etc., where an admission fee is to be charged or a collection taken, we charge 10c per line for each. inâ€" sertion. Meetings: Announcements of elub, organization or society meetings, 10c per line for each insertion; miniâ€" mum charge 25¢. Reports of: meetâ€" ings held gladly inserted free. In Memorlam _ Notices: and . Cards of ‘Thanks, 10c per line; minimum charge 25¢. _ Birth, Marriage: and Death Notices, no charge.. Classified, 1e per word each insertion; minimum charge 25¢ per insertion, cash in adâ€" vance; if booked, 35¢; also 10c extra if replies are directed to The Times & Guide Office. Auetion Sales, One week per inch, 60c; each additional week, per inch, 40¢c; minimum charge arm Stock Sale,.$3.00; Household Goods Sale, $2.00. Legal Notices, 12¢ per line for first insertion; 8c per line for each subsequent insertion. (Agate measurement 14 lines to the 20¢ (Extra inches at same rate). Disâ€" play Matter rates onâ€"application. PACGETWO C Monday, July 1st, 1929 inch). Professional Cards, 1 inch, per issue, 3 months contract, 30c; six months contract, 25¢; 1 year contract, Games all afternoon and evening. Athletic Sports, 4 p.m. _ Dancing, 9 to 12 p.m. Hottentot Entertainers, 9 p.m. McKee‘s Red Jacket Orchestra. Supper, 5 to 8 p.m. Gates open, 2 p.m. The best place to spend Dominion Day. Admissionâ€"Adults 25c Child OADWAY ON MAIN STREET Published Every Wednesday by imes & Guide Charters Publishing Co. Ltd. WILL _C.N.R. FOLLOW St. Mary‘s Picnic CUTTING WEEDS ". Will be Held on the Church Grounds . 4 PORT CREDIT § Afternoon and Evening Garden Party S. WILSON, Manager and Of course, a not altogether new thrill. Almost every successful sportsâ€" man has written articles on sports, or had such articles written for him by ghost writer@. However, from Tunney we do not expect a story of his exâ€" periences in theâ€"ring. For Tunney‘s mental makeâ€"up . is different than that of most pugilists. He typifies the new school of athletes, whose minds are developed as careâ€" fully as their bodies. Tunney reads and understands Shakespeare and Shaw, and has the friendship of such literary artists as Thornton Wilder. George Bernard Shaw is said to have given Gene Tunney encourageâ€" ment in this new ambition. And so the world is to have a new thrill, seeâ€" ing a dyedâ€"inâ€"theâ€"wool pugilist turn to the gentle art of€letters. From Italy comes the rumor that Gene Tunney, retired heavyweight champion of the world, who has been visiting with the worldâ€"famous playâ€" wright, George Bernard Shaw, conâ€" templates entering the literary field. Have you noted the splendid transâ€" formation of a few of our store fronts during the past few weeks? It may seem at first sight a little harsh to the eyes to note the vivid bright colâ€" ors used but it has the desired effect. Its very striking appearance demands attention and certainly brightens the street.. In fact, it draws business. As the various stores are following the lead there is a harmony being effectâ€" ‘ed in the various bright colors that gives the shopping centre a new apâ€" peal. These bright colors and the lighting used in the stores and on our streets by the Hydro commission all tend to make Weston Main Street very effective. The age demands the upâ€"toâ€"date methods of halting the puâ€" blic to see the goods obtainable. Some of our merchants are going one step further and using space to invite the buyers to their attractive stores and: they are getting the results. When you use all the modern methods you can expect results. Good paint, elecâ€" tricity and good advertising will bring you business. _ _Very favorable comments have been made on the editorial of last week in reference to the Weston _ Amateur Athletic Appeal to the council. We would take this opportunity of stressâ€" ing one point, namely, that this is not a private enterprise but a civic afâ€" fair. Each of the teams and players doâ€"subscribe a little for the expenses, but the charge in only nominal. Where can you get the Tennis facilities that our town club offers for the sum of the membership | fee? Still, this branch gives the young people of our town the opportunity of playing, the game and thus developing their phyâ€" sical being at home. Who will supply the sticks, balls, grounds and equipâ€" ment for the school lacrosse and the local teams if the Weston Amateur Athletic Association does not get supâ€" port from the council? If private collections are made it means that a few have the run and the town is not represented as it should be. Who will carry on the hockey and soft ball and other sports? â€" This organization has made a good start and is the town‘s medium for organizing Weston. would be an excellent manner in which to handle the situation in Wesâ€" ton,. Action would be taken by our Council, and if the Horticultural Soâ€" ciety were to make a presentation to the officials, there is little doubt but that they would be given a good hearâ€" ing. Start the ball rolling and see how quickly the citizens will fall in line and support the project. GENE TUNNEY, AUTHOR THE EFFECT OF PAINT AND LIGHTS ATHLETIC SUPPORT Children 15¢ ‘ A child‘s common sense, cannot be ‘expected to warn him, that it is unâ€" ivvise to go out on a cold morning without a coat, dangerous to play with matches near a fire. His common sense is not concerned with details, but with life in its broadest aspects, the details have to be learned graduâ€" ally, sometimes painfully. . We all known that experience is a deatr school, and childrem like grownâ€"ups, generally will learn in no other. It is a wise child that will learn by the experience of others, therefore it is imperative, that when children . ask questions, they are reasoning things out in their infant, undeveloped minds, and the respect that is due to these early reasonings should be demonstrated by the attitude we show to the future generation. 194 Church St., Weston, June 17 The, Editor, Times & Guide, Weston. Dear Mr. Editor: I would like to express to you and your paper my appreciation of the stand you took in the editorial which appeared in The Times & Guide last week, wherein you made reference to the letter which I wrote to and which was read before Council. I feel that the individual referred to misunderstood, and while I bear him no animosity, I trust to make the difficulties the W.A.A.A. are laboring under clear at the next meeting of Council. The W.A.A.A. is the largest public sponsored institution that I know of, which is operated on just the same peculiar basis as ours, and while it has many desirable features, the primary one, that of finance, is the item needâ€" ing settlement. A bad habit into which an adult can fall is that of calling a child "silly." In many ways, we show our lack of common sense in dealing with children. We curb their restless acâ€" tivity. of body and mind. . We call them names because they are not like us. We take their inexperience for a fault, brand as a crime their limitâ€" ations, and say they have no common sense, because their common sense is limited. 2 We show our lack of common sense whenever we cut short a child‘s eager flow of questions, if they indicate philosophic thought in the least deâ€" gree, whenever we show impatience or irritation with them, whenever we answer evasively. The common sense of children is largely instructive. . Therefore, we must expect them to ask many questâ€" ions; it is only common sense in them that they should. Hosts of these questions seem to no silly or foolishâ€" ly repetitive; but they are only chilâ€" dish. The child must go on asking questions till he has probed the matâ€" ter to the root. ~His common sense tells him that knowledge is only won by dogged persistence, and so he rightly persists. We accuse children of lack of comâ€" mon séense, because they do not yet possess our brand of it, that is to say, we persist in seeing the world for them through adult eyes, and cannot see it as it appears to them. We acâ€" cuse them of a lack of common sense because they do not think logically, as we believe ourselves to do, because they do not possess experience that we possess, because they ask many questions, we do not need to ask, beâ€" cause their reactions to their environâ€" ment, are not as our reactions. Why should they be? | LETTERS TO THE EDITOR When we say that a person has plenty of common sense we pay him a high compliment; to accuse one of a talk of it is tantamount to an insult. Of all human béings children are the most frequently insulted after this fashion. Parents and teachers, are often heard to say, "Use your comâ€" mon sense child." ~Nevertheless, the children are all happy at the prospect of almost three months of complete freedom. It is the duty of parents to see that their children derive every ounce of benefit possible from their summer vacations, so that they may return to school next Fall refreshed in mind and body and ready to do their best. For the modern school boy and girl doesn‘t think of teacher as a person with "saucy looks." The plane of the profession of teaching has been raised to a marvelous degree. New educaâ€" tional methods seek to enlist the coâ€" operation rather than the fear of the pupil. Punishments are less severe and the work is made more interestâ€" ing. School is not such a bad place after all . . . Shakespeare‘s boy going "unwillingly to school" is different from the pupil of toâ€"day, anxious to learn and to play under proper, wise direction. . No more pencils, no more books, No more teacher‘s saucy looks! That‘s what the school boys and girls used to chant when they began their summer. vacations. . Nowadays they may chant it out of respect to tradition, but the emotion that inspirâ€" ed such a verse is gone. Tuney evidently wants to become one of the world‘s classiecsâ€"and if he should succeed, it will be among the. [most remarkable phenomena of modâ€". ern times, for who would have dream-! ed that a hand capable of delivering knockout â€"punches could also be em-( ployed in the delicate art of penning[ masterpieces. We have yet to see[ whether Tunney‘s pen is more powerâ€" ful than his punch. { Thanking you once again, and asâ€" COMMON SENSE VACATION TIME THE WESTON TIMES & GUIDE fl * Marion Demorest, Organist fi ’:noogox:::o_momo:or___::iono? 9.45 a.m.â€"Sunday School and Bible Class. 11 a.m.â€"The Minister. 7 p.m.â€"The Minister. Presbyterian Church of Weston Central United Church of Canada Wife (who has caught her husband squandering a penny o a fortuneâ€" telling machine): "H‘m! So you‘re to have a beautiful and charming wife, are you? Not while I‘m alive, Horâ€" aceâ€"not while I‘m alive!"â€"London Humorist. Rev. J.‘J. Sparling, B.A., D.D., Pastor Residence: 35 King St. Phone 43 Dr. W. J. Charlton, Recording Steward Frederick M. Pollet, Organist and Choir Leader. The Sacrament of the Lord‘s Supâ€" per will be observed on the 30th inâ€" stanit at the morning service. ‘OmOoEE=â€"â€"â€"=omomâ€"â€"==~=30mH0râ€"â€"=â€"==7016 The Westminster Congregation and Sunday School Picnic is being held in High Park on Saturday, June 29th. All children of the Sunday school are to receive a special tag on Sunday which will entitle them to free transâ€" portation from the Church to High Park. The minister, Rev. G. Ernest Forbes will preach at both services on Sunâ€" day. % The ladies Aid met yesterday afterâ€" noon at the Church to make arrangeâ€" ments in regard to the Strawberry Social which is to be held some time next week. The Sunday School picnic of the Presbyterian Church will be held on the 29th of June to Riverbend Park. In the morning his subject will be, "Practical Religion," as taught in the Epistle of James. "The Value of a Soul," taken from James 5:20, will be the subject at the evening service. Presbyterian Sunday School and Bible Class will meet at 9.45 a.m., on Stinday at the Presbyterian Church. The minister will be in charge of both morning and evening services, on Sunday. . Westminster Church, Sunday School will be held in the morning at Westminster Church at 10 o‘clock. : St. John‘s Anglican Mission Sunday school will meet at 10.30 a.m. on Sunday at the Mission.. Evenâ€" song will take place at 7 o‘clock in the evening. The pastor, Rev. J. J. Sparling, will preach at both the 11 a.m., and 7 p.m. services. St. John‘s Anglican Church Holy Communion was celebrated at the 8 am. and 11 a.m., service last Sunday. In the evening, a number of the members of the Daughters and Maids of England Lodge attended the service at St. John‘s Anglican Church in a body.â€" The Vicar, Rev. W. E. Mackey preached at both services. Holy Communion will be celebrated at the 8 a.m., service on Sunday mornâ€" ing. Sunday School will meet in the morning at 10 o‘clock, starting on Sunâ€" day, and will continue during the Sumâ€" metr months. Matins ‘will take place at the 11 o‘clock service and evensong at 7 p.m. Central United Sunday School will i o‘clock in the morning on Central United Church. suring you and the public in general that come what may the association will carry on just as faithfully now as in the past yearsg) 8 Yours very truly, HENRY LOOSE, Rev. Waiter Moffat, Minister 116 Rosemount Ave., Phone 1087 Geo. A. Brown, Rastor Miss Helen Tapscott, Organist. SUNDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1929 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. Services in charge of Rev. T. Ratcliffe. 10 i Baptist Church Residence 32 William St 10 a.m.â€"Sunday School. 11 a.m.â€""Practical Religion" as taught in the Epistle of James 7 p.m.â€"‘"The Value of a Soul." James 5: 20. Choir Leaderâ€"Mr. Arthur H. N. Snelgrave Phone 954 ST. JOHNS ANGLICAN CHURCH SUNDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1929 CHURCHES SUNDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1929 a.m.â€"Sunday School. a.m.â€"The Pastor. p.m.â€"The .Pastor. 10.30 10 13 0 A.M.â€"Sunday School 7 P.M.â€"Evensong. WESTMINSTER CHURCH 4TH SUNDAY AFTER TRINITY, JUNE 23rd, 1929 A.M.â€"Holy Communion. j A.M.â€"Sunday School. A.M.â€"Matins. E.M â€"â€"Evensong.~ . . . â€" . u2. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA (Established 1858) _Rev. G,. Ernest Forbes, B.A., Minister Main Street North Rectorâ€"REV,. J. HUGHESâ€"JONES, M.A. SUNDAY, JUNE 23rd, 1929 MISSION HARDING AVE. meet at 10 on Sunday at Vicarâ€"Rev. W. E. Mackey Organistâ€"W. A. Greaves President Let us have reports of your baseâ€" ball games, tennis tournaments, and bowling tournaments. Fred reports that Port Hope will field three midget and one juvenile team,. Milbrook will have two teams, Hastings one, Campbellford five, Petâ€" erborough three intermediate teams and Oshawa four midget teams. Fred Waghorne, Sr., is still making his missionary rounds for the good of lacrosse and is gaining headway with the organization of minor teams. Supremes are not yet playing the ball that they have demonstrated they can play, in the past. They have only one game to date and have lost three. But they will probably be up there when the playâ€"offs come. Parkdale Ladies, the new entry in the Sunnyside Ladies Major league, handed a surprise to the once supâ€" reme Supremes when they defeated them Monday night 12â€"8. & Ethel Catherwood who sustained an injury to her leg recently will be unâ€" able to defend her title of Canadian Champion at the women‘s Canadian Track and field championships to be held in Montreal, July Ist. Those fans who followed the motorâ€" cycle racing game in Toronto will reâ€" member Bill Butler, who after the racing game went blooie here, moved to Guelph, well the speediest thing around Guelph is the Speed River which wasn‘t speedy enough for Bill. So Bill has changed his mount to a seaâ€"flea and is with the National Yacht Club Fleet. Bill is making some of the veterans at the game sit up and take notice. 2.80 p.m.â€"Major Bn.â€"Roden _ vs. Carlton or Fraser. 2.30 p.m.â€"Int. Jr.â€"Keele or Kew Beach vs. Lansdowne or Hodgson. Hampden Parkâ€"Thurs., June 20. 1.30 p.m.â€"Int. Bn.â€"Grace or Hodgâ€" son vs. Bruce. R 1.30 p.m.â€"Major Jr.â€"Ogden vs. Perth. 2.30 p.m.â€"Int. Sr.â€"Niagara Kew Beach or Orde or Eglinton. 2.30 p.m.â€"Minor Jr.â€"Church Strathcona or Allenby. SRA Teachers having a team in the finâ€" als are requested to hand to the secâ€" retary a list showing batting order and positions of players. Kindly do this well before the time set for the game., 5 2.30 p.m.â€"Major Sr.â€"Ogden Givens. It is unfortunate that the St. Simâ€" ons vs. Weston Juvenile lacrosse game in the Toronto Lacrosse League ended in a rough and ready melee. e The schedule for the Public School Athletic â€" Association final soft ball games is as follows: Ulster Stadiumâ€"Wed. June 19. 1.30 p.m.â€"Minor Bn.â€"Bolton vs. Maurice Cody. _ 2k 1.30 p.m.â€"Minor Srâ€"Shirley Rose. ; St. Simons defeated Weston . 4â€"2. The players were mixing it up all through the game. Ernie Dodds, a Weston player, had his head split open in one of the mix ups. _ o9 Both St. Simons and Weston officâ€" ials are quite indignant about the afâ€" fair and there will be some strong censure on players of both teams. _ Oslers broke even on their three game series with the Firestone team, winning one, losing one and tying the other. C By the way! Oslers will make their farewell appearance before baruâ€" storming through Western Canada at the Maple Leaf Stadium on Friday and Saturday when they meet the House of David team. Oslers have mustered a high class team to meet the long whiskered gentry, who play high class ball. Lionel Conacher will live up with the locals as will Buck Hughes. _ Most of the Osler team flew in it to Hamilton to engage in a game with the Akron team. Did you see the monster plane that the Akron Firestone team flew here in. It sure was a wopper. Several of the boys decided they would rather walk the next time. At least it seems to pay the proâ€" moters. 5 Whether these professional long distance marathons are good for the Marathon sport or not is hard to deâ€" cide. It might be the means of ruining some splendid Olympic talent, who will leave the amateur ranks, to join that of the professionals. Johnny a Fin by nationality and a cop by trade is the winner of $25,â€" 000 for his efforts. Phil Granville of Hamilton, Ontario, finished sixth and thereby wins $2,â€" 500. Johnny Salo, of Passaic, N. J., was the winner, C. C. Pyles‘ Blister and Fallen Arch %)arade is over, for another yearâ€" at east. The second long distance Marathon race, New York to Los Anmgeles, a distance of 3,600 miles. The derby started March 31st and ended June 16th. 6LEA from the Field of Sport King Cres., Weston Telephone 964W NBG (+) â€"t# 64 vs vs vs vs 6.29 a.m., 10.36 a.m., 10.53 a.m., and 7.07 pm. Northbound 8.38 a.m., f T57 â€"and 5.37 p.m. RAILWAY SERVICE AT WESTON Orangeville Monumental Works Manufacturing American Granite and Marble, also Canadian, Scotch and other Foveign Granites. snop equipped with the latest pneuâ€" matic tools. Sandblast. Write or call and get prices. S. H. RUTLEDGE The Granite Concrete Block Co., Ltd. Veterinary Surgeon Office and Infirmary 557â€"585 Keele St. Junct. 8536 Opp. Union Stock Yards Warm soarding kennels for small animals. Res., 239 Pacific Ave, JUnect. 8537 PAINTER AND DECORATOR PAPERHANGER a Specialty Reasonable Charges Satisfaction Guaranteed Cor, Church St. & Rosemount Ave, Phone 476J WESTON Real Estate and Insurance Office FIRE, LIFE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE ED. W. BROWN WOODBRIDGE GENERAL TEAMINGâ€" Sand, Gravel and Filling Always on Hand. Movings Promptly Attended to. Phone 79 at 6.45 a.m.. 12450 naon and 6.45 p.m. Licensed Auctioneer for Counties of York, Peel and Simcoe A. E. MELHUISH CHARLES GILLIS Representing the strongest Fi~ nancial Fire Insurance Comâ€" panies doing business in Canâ€" ada, both Tariff and Non Tariff. All kinds of Insurance written â€"Farm â€" Buildings, Dwellings and Stores, Mercantile Risks, Live Stock, Automobile, Glass, etc. Greatest care taken to protect our patrons. Manager Bank of Nova Scotia Chambers Phones: Res. 37; Office 689. WESTON The E. J. Musson INSURANCE AGENCY Eastbound daily T.Omam, 10.04 (flag stop only) 10.49 (flag stop only) 12.57 p.m.; 4.40; 7.10; 9.10 Westbound daily 6.45 a.m.; 8.20 9.42 1.27 pm., 3.56 5.27 (flag stop) 6.30 (flag stop) Sunday Trains Westbound 9.97 a.m., Eastbound 7.58 p.m. Phones JUnct. 4124â€"5â€"6 832 Weston Road A. J. PRITCHARD 1.0.0.F. Hall, Church St. For Particulars Apply Phone 27r M. _ SID. J. NORMAN 27 LITTLE AVE. Weston, Ont. MANNING McEWEN MANNING MeEWEN Proprietor Local Representative ROBT. WORTHY Fox 43, Brampton Terms Reasonable. TO RENT (Standard Time) R. J. LLOYD Southbound «â€"44â€"3mos. Camp Weston No. 272 Extend an invitation to join the Camp. For information apply to HAROLD JOHNSTON, Clerk, 55 Main St. N. xâ€"30â€"13T Canadian Woodmen of the World Weston Branch Toronto Conservatory of Music Frederick M. Pollett Automobile Loans Now Arranged at Current Rates. Office Hours: Daily; aso Tuesdaz and Thursday evenings. Elgin 1863 PIANO â€" VIOLIN â€" SINGING THEORY Mrs. Demorest, L.T.C.M., Principal 16 Main St. N. Over Post Office Dr. Harrison C. Roos DENTAL SURGEON Xâ€"RAY EXTRACTION BY GAS SH Aw Employment d : Service The progress of the Shaw Business School . graduate is logical and sureâ€" 1. School 2. â€" Model Office 3. Employment Bureau 4. Position The student pays for the first in tuition fees. The last three are free. Let us tell you how to preâ€" pare for one of these positions. _ Write Shaw Schools Limited, Bay & Charles Streets, Toronto. Phoze Elgin 4381 Weston Office 52 Main St. North Phone 495 G. H. Gray, LL.B. L. S. Lyorâ€" Nurse in Attendance Office: Bank of Montreal Building Main and John St.. Weston Phone 295 Barrister, Solicitor, Etc, Bank of Nova Scotia Phones: Chambers Weston 152W Weston Junct. 0769 Dr. T. C. Griffith C. Lorne Fraser, BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC BARRISTER, SOLICITOR, ETC. Money to Loan on Good First Mortgage Securities. Office Hours Daily From 9â€"5 P.M. PIANO TUNIN< J. Edgar Parsor, Studios Bank of Nova Scotia Building Phone Weston 248 W. M. PENMAN, B.A. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 19, 1929 * MONEY TO LOAN ON GOGOD FIRST AND SECOND MORTGAGEâ€" SECURITIRS Upstairs W. J. Inch Block Main St. N., Weston Phone 1098 LEGAL F. A. SILVERMAN, B.A. 1207 Northern Ontario Bldg,. Torontoâ€"Phuone AD. 4140 Evenings: 41 Robert Street, Westom Phone 775J F. Keith Wilson Guaranteed WM. A, RIGGS 1230 Jane St. MT. DENNIS Ken. 2152 or Weston 473J. Work Guaranteed 1863 Msney to L084 18 Toronto Street, Torento Inch Apartments Main and John Streets BARRISTERS Solicitors, Notaries, Eite. Room 238 Confederation Life Bldag. Queen St. E., Toronto B.a. Barrister, Solicitor, ete. Wed. & Fri., 7â€"9 P.M. Phone Weston 1051J PIANISTâ€"TEACHER GRAY & LYON DENTIST MUSIC PHONE: Phone 1186 xâ€"46â€"13â€"T oâ€"16â€"52@ 0â€"32â€"5%.