Depicting artwork by Daniel Hernandez, Stephen Reid, John Petite, and Joshua Smith
Framed Original Newspaper
Wood Frame
The Toronto Star Weekly
Saturday, November 7th, 1931
25 ¼' x 21 ½'
First newspaper in Canada to use this colour printing method.
Note: Several scuffs and scratches on the frame.
*Lots #5.0 - #5.6 Same Frame
This item is for sale in its existing condition.
Payment
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Tax Information
Any item(s) purchased at the Together Local Auction in support of The Toronto Star Santa Claus Fund do not qualify for a charitable tax receipt. The Canada Revenue Agency (CRA) does not permit tax donation receipts to be issued for the purchase of goods in exchange for a cash donation to a charity.
Fulfillment
Once payment has been processed, you can download your PDF claim voucher at togetherlocal.ca in 'My Account'. Your voucher will include instructions on how you will receive your item. All items will have a flat $10.00 shipping fee (applicable to Ontario residents). Items will be shipping out within 14 days following the conclusion of the auction. Please ensure your correct mailing address is on file in your 'My Account' section.
Auto Extend
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NOTE: Current Bid Amount and Countdown Timer are not "live." Click Refresh to update them or to see if the auction has been automatically extended by a last minute bid.
Bid Increment
The bid increment indicated is the minimum amount needed to raise the bid. You are free to bid any amount as long as it is higher than the current bid plus the bid increment.
Dutch Auction
In a Dutch auction the seller offers more than one identical item for sale, so that there may be more than one winning bidder. Each bidder can bid for all the items or only some of them. However, all winning bidders need to pay only the lowest qualifying (successful) bid. If there are more successful bids than items available, priority goes to bidder with the highest bid. If bidders have the same highest bid, priority goes to the bidder who submitted their bid first.
In order to beat a competing bidder, one must bid a higher price per item than that competitor, regardless of the number of items that are being bid for. Here is an example of how this might work:
The seller auctions 5 identical items.
Bidder "A" bids for 2 items at $20 each.
Bidder "B" bids for 4 items at $21 each.
Bidder "C" bids for 3 items at $18 each.
The outcome of this auction would be:
Bidder "B" wins 4 items at $20 each.
Bidder "A" wins 1 item at $20 each.
The price is $20 because that was the lowest successful bid.
