Ontario Community Newspapers

Oshawa Daily Times, 26 Feb 1930, p. 22

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PAGE TWENTY-TWO THE OSHAWA DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1930 ONTARIO ART SOCIETY PLANS. ANNUAL EXHIIT Historical Review Given By Ontario Society of Artists Quaint Custom | ! The interested investigators of quaint customs and traditions will remember with an amused feeling that one feature of the original O. S. A. (in which artists and lay mem- bers worked together) was that fol- lowing the example of the English societies of the time, it had formed an art union which strictly speaking was a lottery. Anyone could become a member of the union by buying a numbered - ticket, which was "worth five dollars. This ticket gave the purchaser the automatic ownership of a chromo reproduction which had a value oh, shout ] 10 cents and the right to take part in the drawing of |* one of the 50 pictures 'given as prizes with values ranging from $25 to $150. 1 People who are concerned with the compilation of records of the va- rious landmarks of a city will not fail to find, in the origins of the O, S$. A. matters of interest, for the ex- hibition of that society was held in the rooms of Fraser's establishment on King Street. First Exhibition The first exhibition was held East- er Day, April 14, 1873. Twenty- eight artists were represented and there were 250 works exhibited. In other words the average number of works contributed by members o the Society was nine cach. Today no member is allowed to submit more than four paintings or pastels each, Fred H. Brigden, the President of today, who has made an exhaustive study of the history of the organiza- tion, remarks graciously that while women members of the Society are prominent in its' councils and make BUY AGNEW-SURPASS SHOES and RUBBERS And you buy quality goods at the lowest prices. ; COMPARE OUR PRICES A special line of Ladies' Ox- ford Ties, or one or two Straps in patent or kid leathers. These shoes fit | straps or pumps. Reg. very wide and have a special steel arch. Reg. $3.29 up to $300 for $3.98 $4.00 for, pair .... Pair Ladies! Now is your chance to buy next year's Goloshes at a real price. These are all new stock and are first quality. Broken sizes. Colors in black, brown, beige, old gold; some with Jiffy Fasteners, others with two domes, Regular prices up to $4.00. $1 49 - . Special Price, pair ,.......... First Quality Rubbers--We ' do not carry seconds. Com- Boys' Heavy Lace Rub pare these prices: bers. The real rubbers Women's--215-7 to put on your boy on Misses'--1 1-2 these wet days. First quality, Size 1-5. Pair oe $1.79 We Save Child's--5-1014 GNEW-SURPASQ [™ * Boys'--1-5 Youths'--11-13 ,, SHOE STORES LTD. 23; Simcoe St. S. - Money Broken sizes in high or Cuban heels. Patent (By Canadian Press Leased Wire) Toronto, Ont., Feb. 26/--With the announcement of the 58th Annual Exhibition of the Ontario Society of Artists to be held during the month of March at the Art Gallery of To- ronto, and in which wi}l *be seen work by Canadian artists from all sections of the Dominion, many in- teresting facts regarding the history and the activities of the O.S.A. arc recalled. Libetal historians of Canadian art will want to look back to the year 1872 when the first "permanent art body was organized in Canada, un- der the impulse given to local art by the London born Scotsman, John Fraser, a student of the Royal Aca- demy school, and will feel the names of its founders are of paramount im- portance. These original founders were J. Hoch, Marmaduke Mathews, T. M. Martin, C. W. Bridgeman, C. S. Millard, R. F. Gagen, and as a moving spirit, John Fraser. bers, many of whom were exhibiting for the first time, ; A very great response is expected by the Society to its invitation to exhibit with the 58th Annual and added interest in the exhibition will this year be due to the exhibition of Canadian art which is open at the Corcoran Gallery, in Washington, D.C, on March &. Press Day Press day and the reception and private view will be March 7, for the 58th annual at the Art Gallery of Toronto. The members of the jury of selec- tion this year are Alex Panton, Wal- ter Huntley, Charles Comfort, Do- fore the days of the suffragette, says Mr, Brigden. Ta all those who are not familiar with the importance attached by the government to the existence of this Canadian "art organization it will be worth mentioning that in an act re- garding Agriculture and Art which was passed in 1877, the Ontario So ciety of Artists was incorporated and given an annual grant by the government of $500, Responsible for Gallery The general public, which has viewed in years gone by the exhibi- tion of the Ontario Society of Ar- tists at the Art Gallery of Toronto, themselves heard and felt in hariging | perhaps does not realize if it had i committees, jury bodies and other [nat been for the efforts of the so- ' rothy Stevens Austen, F N. Lover- society meetings, the original rule [ciety, the Art Gallery would not ex- K ' " 3 J 4 Z off and Flore nce Wylie : was that women members while par- ist. Two well known names arc ; J = ticipating in the benefits of the so- |linked with the origins of the gal- ciety, should .not have the privilege |lery as members of the Society; they of attending meetings or voting. [are those of Byron E, Walker, af- Needless to say this was clearly be- |terwards Sir Edward Walker and / Factory- | Dollar Day Special «+ LADIES' SILK HOSE ' Reg. $1.00 2 pr. for $1.00 Ledger's Men's Wear 26 King St. E, Foot (2) Farmers rowing along me Seen se vow, Parsee se STOBIE. FORLONG MAY PAY ONLY "That cuts down the available to the creditors 400,000," he said. money to $1,- Park, who was killed in Whitby o Wednesday night of last week, Mr. Howard James, Buffalo, an He also warned the meeting that Mr, John Sheridan, Toronto, sper other factors might cut down these | Sunday at Mrs. J. James'. 8. Glad to report Mr. Thos, Coc tario, where the Grand river, owing tempt to rescue drow be cattle orn to the present thaw, has. flooded a | farm of John Welsh, (3) Tabby | wide area, driven inhabitants from | cat, victim of the flood, takes ref- | homes and threatened the safety of luge in a tree when rising waters | much stock: (1) Group of women drove it from the comforts of hearth | DOLLAR DAYS George A. these committees Which broug existence of the Galler) The Ontario College men in active EATON GROCETERIA ||: AT OPERATED BY #T.EATON Cm ht Rl al mas Eaton's in Oshawa are Co-operating in the Triple Dollar Days Watch To-morrow's Issue of the Times for Our Values find, is also indebted fur its existence for it tablished by the King St. West that nown today as the Art developed. ther important « , S. A, to the Dominion is to be the al Canadian Academy. the or-General, his sucgessor, for pictures that there the question of a Don the Earl mic body. | ficially to the suited in a meeting Feb. 12, 1879, in the O. S. on 14 King Street founded on that « has since been Marquis Canadian Academy. part t about the | | f to -the is out of the dest school of art which was es organization Ontario College | ntributi art life noted in connec- tion with the foundation of thc It is through personal interest of the of Duffe the Marquis of Lorne, came m This suggestion presented of- | of Lc which was held A. gallery, and there and children resc ued from floodea | and home, in the Art, we OS.A. at 14 1stitutior | on of of the Roy- Govern- rin, and | | about wide art |] tne re- | 1 was | r which Roy ol { tions co {in many cases, has |road to success. | works by Ma any other interesting recollec ould be brought to light in re- ard to the activitic Canada first permanent art organization, for there is hardly an art institution or any art activity of significance which is not indebted to the Society for its existence or its progress. Group of Seven the m which 'needs to to this organiz mindedness of its ¢ has made it possible artists, members of the O. S. A. to form their own groups, still remain- ing members of the original body. I am at present referring to the Group of Seven. The O. S i] has also given, year after year, unrestricted opportunities to young artists to ex- hibit their work and thereby the have received encouragement which, set them on the of One of st important facts be stated in regard ation is the broad nstitution which for progressive It is indeed, of interest to realize that, for example while there are 83 38 members of the Society shown at its 57th Annual, there are 219 works accepted from non-mem * | Warning Doved to Creditors At Meeting Yesterday In Toronto Toronto, Feb. 26.--On authority," J. D. Pearlstein, orary chairman of the Stobie, For- Protective Assoclation, in- formed about 500 creditors of the bankrupt brokerage house at a meeting in the King Edward hotel yesterday, that there would prob- ably be only 40 cents on the dollar available, "That's a far cry," he sald the 100 cents on the dollar the firm said it could pay when it as- signed on January 30. At that time, outlined the chair- man, warning the creditors against hasty action, they were reported as- sets of $2,000,000. But creditors claims amount to $3,300,000 and of the $2,000,000 assets more than $600,000 is hypothecated to the banks. '"goou temp- long Co. "from | FORTY PER CENT. | creditor he people classified as debtors the firm might be turned into creditors if the crown proved of 'bucketing,"'" he said. When the custodian tried to collect from them what the firm claimed to be debts, they might fight the claim. They would want back the money they had already paid. Concerning the appointment of N. L. Martin as custodian, Mr. Pearlstein said he had written for an explanation of the custodian"s position, since he had been an au- ditor with the Stobie Forlong firm. "Mr. Martin says he was ap- pointed by the exchange as audi- tor, and was the firm's auditor in this way for a few months before the assignment," he added. COLUMBUS BRIEFS Columbus, Feb, 25.--Mrs. M. Doolittle has returned home after spending several weeks in Toronto and Ottawa. . Miss Maxine Perreman, Toronto, spent the week-end at her home here. Mrs. H. Wilson attended the fun- eral on Saturday of the late Mrs. improving. The supper and drama given | the church here under the auspice of the Ladies' Aid, were a decide success. Each character {in tt drama acted their part well. TI Brooklin male quartette sang se eral selections which were muc appreciated. Proceeds $84. Mrs. H. Wilson and Tom, WM and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Oshawa, vi ited at Pickering on Sunday. Mr. John Jury is in the Oshaw hospital taking treatment. Mrs. C. Hayes visited in Boy manville this week. Mrs. Geo. Hepburn is visiting he brother for a few days. New Air Line Brussels, Feb. 35--Sabena, ti Belgian commercial air line, has c dered 22 new tri-motored Germ: palnes for use this spring duris fairs at Leige and Antwerp. London, Eng., Feb. 26.--The Briti Guild of Blind Gardeners urges ga dening instruction for all sightle children. Blind gardeners can pry fruit trees, sow seeds and thin o vegetables, t Dollar Day with us means Saving $ Dollars $ FOR YOU. Saving money is making money THE ARCADE SIMCOE STREET, N Improve this opportunity. No phone or c.o.d. orders accepted on reduced merchandise | A real assortment of DRAPERIES Specially reduced to clear at-- 50 Pair Polka Dot Ruffled Curtains 2/4 yds. long in green, rose and blue While they last at Dollar Day Spe- cial, pair -- $1.39 IBEX Flannelette Blankets Size 12/4 Rose and Blue Borders -- 25 pair only. Dollar Day Special, pr. $1.98 175 Pair Ladies' Silk and Wool Wonderful merchandise. go at only, per pair -- 46¢ Out they Hose SILK DRESSES 25 Ladies' assorted colors and sizes. New Styles for one day only while they last, each -- $5.98 9 Only Ladies' Scarves Silk Crepe to clear at only, each -- 89c¢c 3 Only Ladies' Fur Neck Pieces Reg. $13.00 reduced to $8.88 Now out they go at only, each $4.48 White Marqusette With coloured dots in rose, blue and gold. 36 in. wide. Dollar Day Spe- cial, yard -- 2c Wool Crib Blankets Size 30x40 in. Dollar day Special, each -- $1.00 Blue and White only White Flannelette In full 35-in. width and extra good quality. New goods, limited 4 yds. for $1.00 auantity, tomer, yd. -- SPECIAL Facto:y Cotton In 36 in. width. 5 yds. only to cus- 9c For one hour only 9 to 10 o'clock. 42 yd. Men's Sox Pair only, Reg. Price 39 cents to clear at, per pair 24¢ All Toilet Goods Half Price During this sale. You save as much as you spend to clear SWISS NET PANELS "In ecru shade. Size 40 in. x 214 yds. Dollar Day Special -- $1.39 KIMONA CLOTH Comes in' extra heavy weight and A real bargain -- $1.00 fine patterns. Yards For Cotton Broadcloth | Comes in fine even weave, Full 36- Plain colours' only. in. wide. 3"$1.00 These of patterns -- Potter's . IMPORTED PRINTS prints are colours and come in beautiful range 2% yds. for $1.00 guaranteed fast 12 Only English House Dresses Just arrived. Whoever they fit, out they go at, each =~ Limited Quantity Rayon Silk. Brasiere Comb. 3 shades only. Broken sizes, price $1.75. To clear while last; each -- Reg. they Limited Quantity Rayon Silk Night Dresses Nice assortment of colors, ~are broken. Reg. Price $2. they last out they go at only, each--- The sizes 95. While 60 Pair Only Ladies' High Class Rayon Silk Bloomers 2 shades only. This is new merchandise that we bought at a price and are passing the same on to you at only, per pair 98c: The sizes are broken Ladies' Rayon Silk Slips Fair assortments Broken sizes. clear at only, each -- of colors. - Reg. $2.75 to

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