4 SAGE TWO = 4 & THE DRYDEN OBSERVER = : tia ded % : cia ais 2 Piton Sion Pandata testis SE Cr RA ANE wept oy MARCH 10th, 193. The Dryden Observer Elsie B. Collison, Publisher Published every Friday at Dryden, Ontario. Subscription rate $1.50 yearly. GOLD IN GRANITE? Mining people have fought shy of the Lake of the Woods area, the scene of Ontario's first important gold production, cause "there is too much granite, and we can't expect to get any real values in granite."" This projudice against the field has lived for many years. It just may be that it has stopped a lot of people from acquiring gold mines for themselves at their own price. The Ventures crowd, not being hide-bound, could: proceed to look over the Lake of the Woods situation with a fresh open mind. They have taken on a grouping of properties there. and it is interesting to note that we are almost definitely able to say this week that this group- ing will be put into production within the year, thus restoring an old field to the bullion manu- facturing class. Perhaps most interesting of all at the moment is that+imposing gold values are being had in granite, or what the old school and some members of the mew school call granite. It probably is not granite, as we know it, at all, but something newer -- perhaps post-Huronian, perhaps brother or brother-in- law to a lot of things that are called porphyries. folk will admit that the por- phyries so popular among the gold fraternity are just phases of granite, but there has never been a market for gold in gran- ite and there has always been e good market for gold with por- phyry. . The amount of ore already in- dicated by Ventures in the Lake of the Woods area ought to be a tip to others looking for gold mining chances. --The Northern Miner. THE DRYDEN be-! Most mining | Albert Ferguson; Frank Cullen; Horace French; Ruth Norgate; Bert Kellar; Norman Hardy; Frank Olsen; Jim Brown; Mil- dred Taylor; Gertrude Fleming: Myrtle Barber; Nellie Sfreddo; Marjorie Robertson * ; Andele i Foulis*; Gordon Nymark; Rhoda | Davidson; Reddy Adair--Teach- ler H. F. Froud, Principal; Q. | McKinney, Assistant. | Room 8--Sr. IV--Winnie Cole; Tom Leach; Jimmy Reid; Verna 'Hutchison; Doris Harris; Mary Archibald; Mike Cook; Audrey Tew; Margaret Buchanan; Clair Ernewein. Jr. IV--Charlie Reany, Margaret Ripley; John Brown; Barbara Humphreys; Bryan Crawley; Irene Stovel; Betty | Brown; Evan Jones*; Christina Makuch®*; Henry Johnson.--Tea- cher M. MecGonegal. | Room T--Gladys Auren; Stella | Leise; Harold Reany; Roy Evans | Ross Doudiet; Mildred Robert- 'son; Hughie Reid; Bob Taylor; | Beatrice Dagg; Mary Yaworski; | Sherwood Robinson; Bill Yawor- (ski; Mary Watt; Eddie Wanna- cott; Ethel Beck; Rowena Rich- ardson; Minerva McMonagle; Earl Smith; Opal Pinkerton; | Jean Noble.-Teacher Beth Robin- son. Room 6--Margaret Beck; Shir- ley Pronger; Evelyn Alice Batchelor; Merla Warren; Lillian Kellar; Leonard Moline; Marion Campbell; Margory Shec- wood; Charlie Steiner; Mildred Van Sickle; Frances Koshan; Bert Kellar; Gertrude Murry; Rubena Wice; Nora Cook; Billy Saskoley; Joe Sanderson; Violet Davis; Tom Hawke. -- Teacher R. Reany. Room 5--Gertrude Hutchison; | Elsie McDonald; Tadduiec Hum- { enuik; Lawrence Wilton®; Phyl- lis French®*; Mary Rohatynski; | Mona Rutter; Austin Hardy; | Fred Knatuk; Agnes Robinson: | William Kushner; Jack Norris; May Goldrup; Denver Pearson; Max Peitsch®*; Edward Johnson* Harry Hatch; Arthur McGuire; Audrey Winterbottom; Mike Tarnowski. -- Teacher M. Me- Donald. Room 4--Jr. TII--Patricia Bar- ber; Mary Jo Humphreys; Doro- thy Withrow; Leone Sweeney; Vera Orr; Donald Wright; Mer- vin Brampton; Helen Austin. Ripley | PUBLIC SCHOOL ~ MERIT LIST Months of January and February II Class -- Kathleen Sanderson: John Klementek; Marjory Har- ris; Jim Boomhower; Gwendolyn Mercer; Dorothy Watt; Russeil Christianson; Ida Pilkey; Reggie Klose; Edward Lappage; Roy Faubert; Carman McGuire. -- Teacher O. E. Reany. Pupils whose names arc mark- ed with an asterisk (*) came equal in the class. Room 9 -- Arthur Edwards; Addie Cole; Ralph Pronger; | TUENEW INSTANT-LITE | olema ROE. MARK HREGISTERED Qt with ROTO-TYPE BURNER Test It Yourself! ERE"S the latest Cole- man invention...ready for you to see and test! The New Coleman Lamp with Roto-Type Burner... the greatest advance in the his- tory of pressure-gas illumi- nation. You'll like this new burner im- provement. It makes the famous Coleman light better than ever. Clear and steady. Restful to the eyes... fine for every house- hold use. You'll like the way the Cole- man lights . . . instantly. Just strike a match and turn a valve! You'll like the new Oversize Generator because it lasts longer. Accommodates a wider variety of fuels. Reduces upkeep and is inexpensive to replace. You'll like the new Gas Tip Cleaner! It's a regular "carbon chaser". Keeps the gas tip open and clean. Ask your dealer to let you see the new Coleman, Test it your- self. Make it give you a sample of the fine lighting service it is ready to put in your home. Pending Here's the Coleman Lantern... also with Roto-Type Burner. Easy and economical to operate. Like the Cole- man Lamp, it makes and burns its own gas from regular clear-white untreated motor fuel. Always ready with plenty of light for every job, any place, any night. Mica chimney makes it weather-proof. THE COLEMAN LAMP & STOVE COMPANY, Ltd. TORONTO, 8, ONTARIO "ASK YOUR DEALER (1X22) Room 3--Class II A--Frances : Ji McKenzie; Vietoria Strutt; Rosie | Steiner; Vincent Moline; Verna] C. Boulion, Ignace, was a Reid; Gwen Bailey; Jimmie! visitor to Dryden Saturda Beath; Ivy Pronger; Douglas] y A McMonagle; Frances Wright. -- = Class II B--Myrtle Stovel; Shir-| ley Austin; Albert Lyle; Marion | Brisson; Nathan Freedman;| John Saskoley; Mervin San-| ders®*; Harry Tew®*; Maurice Davis; Peggy Shepherd.--Teach- | er (i. Robinson. Room 2 -- Muriel Shérwood: | Lucy Kushnick; Billie Graham®; Joyce Robinson®; Margaret Sher- | wood*; Joyce Hewitson; Mildred | Weaver; Frank Wice; Anna] Kurz; Charlie Rankin; Dan] Dempster; Helen Hadley; Phyllis | Hadley; Grace Cooper; Truman Peteh; Irene Sweeney; Dorothy | Fi : French; Valda Dean; George [M Gt Bowes; Grace Shatsky.--Teacher| | M. Heard. Room 1--Bobby Bridgewater; Patsy Humphreys*; Philip Hu- | menuik*; Leone Shatsky; Louise Wice*; Doris Chasehowy¥*; Arthur Kushmick; Joyce Sher- wood; Marion Austin; 'Bebby Kurz; Gordon Alexander; Edna Barber; Murray Rankin; Doro- thy Maunsell; Jessie McKenzie; I | Cor. Mulvey and Osborne : 'Western Sales Book Sa LdanD BUY YOUR SALES Kenneth Sanderson; Don Wheat- BOOKS er Vigrgarel Wintorssill; Hon From yyle; Margaret McMonagle.-- [ Torotor Ton fchie ilk THE DRYDEN OBSERVER Agent for bE SUBSCRIBE TO YOUR HOME| Western Sales Book Co. Ltd. TOWN NEWSPAPER. Dryden Lumber Company, Ltd. BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS D. ANDERSON, Manager. Distributors for Canadian Oil Preducts. WE ARE BOOKING ORDERS FOR LAND PLASTER Order early to aveid disappointment. Price $12.00 off car, cash. 3 he ol Dryden Dry Cleaners DYERS & TAILORS Queen St. Dryden, Ont. Opp. Station Bring Your Soiled Clothes Here & Save. EXPERT DRY CLEANING AND DYEING AT CITY PRICES Furs Remodelled and Repaired at Reasonable Prices. Come in and inguire--There is no obligation. B. LEVINSON, Mgr. " ~ 7 '}| 0. H. PRONGER, Prop. PHONE 26 | i 1 pkg. Weston's Toasted Wheat Crisps and t-Jig-Saw i Puzzle (150. pieces) all for 25c. 44 WY ICING SUGAR, Sh for ...........c0nvnns une 25c jut Y, BROWN SUGAR, 4 th for ...................... 25c $9 'it LIBBY'S PORK AND BEANS, 3 for ............ 2c [hi #8 PINK SALMON, 3for .......................... 2c $4 || BRUNSWICK SARDINES, 5 for ................ 5c i $4 SODA BISCUITS, large wood box ............... 35¢ PY Y ONTARIO WHITE BEANS, 6 1b for ............. 19¢ 4 0" CORN SYRUP, 0's 1... isis. ivienrnis, 39 Jd MY COBN'SYRUP, 10ww..... .. .....i. lf... 76¢ LA Wj SLICED PINEAPPLE, 2for .................... 25¢ ji $9 PEAMEALED BACK BACON, by the piece, Ib ... 18 §§ \;; PEAMEALED BACK BACON, sliced, Ib ......... 20c 1 $8 ORANGES dozen. ui........................... 20c 44 yy (A A i HHI HHH HERE HEH HEHEHE HEH HTH HH NEW SPRING DRESSES These dresses are a picture of Spring, 1933! Tvery new feature is included. You will find capes, smart prints, flowers and lingérie touches. All designed to do charming things for you. : We've made their prices low, with your budget fore- most in our minds. $4.95 -- $6.50 -- $8.95 Sizes 14 -- 42 J. B. GATFS PHONE 71 DRYDEN I | Oy 03) REGED () ERE () ED () SR ) Cu ) GEER (CED () ED (ED SED (ES (GED GED () SEE () SEED () GRE EE () GEN "Is Your Watch Keeping Proper Time?" If Not -- Bring or send it to : L. M. BEATH & COMPANY THE JEWELLERS Prices Reasonable Repairs Guaranteed C. P. R. Watch Inspector Box 272 Dryden, Ont. OED (ED (EER (GE (GES EE GED (GED () OE () <S ()-CED ()SI ~~ < v i (ann (aE (EER (TER ED CALENDARS Did you know that you can get lovely Calendars at less than ten cents each. We have a wide selection all the way from 8 cents to $1.50 each. No business house can afford to neglect the established custom of the giving of calendars. Your customers expect them. SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL DEALER The Dryden Observer DRYDEN _ ONTARIO == HOME BAKERY and CANDY SHOP GEE AIN'T IT COLD? HOT STUFF Our Bread, Buns and Rolls Fresh Daily. ~ Homemade Peanut Brittle, Cocoa Crisp and Creamy Toffee at 25¢ per 1h over the weekend. Showing of Easter Candy Novelties next week. Something different -- and how! E. W. STANSFIELD & SON a A PATERSON'S MEAT MARKET SATURDAY Sausages, per db Lanna na A 10c Beef Hearto, per df. ov... 00 oo Hd 8c Rolled Boast, peridb,..... co... 000.0 coors 16¢ Back Bacon, peameal, per tb .................... 22¢ Pork Tenderloing, per fh... iii 2b¢ MONDAY 1 1b Stewing Steak, 15 1b Kidney ................ 25¢ ripe, 210 f0r i am 25¢ TUESDAY Yo SideBacon, 1b Liver ..................... 20c Blood Sausage, per ld... 00. 1215¢ WEDNESDAY Brookficld Cheese, 15-1b package ................ 15¢ Shoulder Veal Stealaper i .................... 15¢ THURSDAY Soare Ribs, 2b fer .............. ceed 25¢ . Cottage Rolls, peameal, per tb ,.................. 15¢ FRIDAY Colonial Cheese, ZB BOX ........coiiiveiiuidiin, 40c Beef Dripping, Sor ....... 0. 000.0 viiiuis 25¢ Phone 6. A. PATERSON Dryden \ | J (NS SINGERCRAFT Singereraft is becoming more popular every day. Did you ever despair of making a hand-hooked rug and long for a quicker way of obtaining the same effect? Singer- craft solves this problem. The following are some of the articles which can be made and decorated by means olf Singereraft: Lamp Shades, Bedspreads, Curtains, Cushions, Waste Paskets, Wooly Dogs for Baby, Jack- ets of angora, Scarves and Berets, Sport Outfits. KODAKS Spring Time is Kodak Time. Get your supplies here. We carry a complete stock of Kodaks and Films. We also have a new selection of Photograph Albums ranging from 25¢ to $4.00. PICTURE FRAMING Have your favorite picture framed with your favorite frame so that it will not become soiled and torn. 10-tube VICTOR, last year's model, $98.00 Pronger & Armstrong "THROUGH SERVICE WE KEEP GOING' 'No One Appreciates Your Business More Than We Do." J NS