Letter - The Ontario Paper Co. Limited to Mr. Arthur A. Schmon, 1949

A letter from The Ontario Paper Co., Limited of Thorold, Ontario. The letter, dated 15 August 1949, celebrates the Thirtieth Anniversary of association between Arthur A. Schmon and the paper company. The letter praises the work of Mr. Schmon, "a leader of progressive thinking and action, a man with a true sense of values, sound judgement and a deep sense of justice". There are ten signatures at the bottom of the letter.

General Price List, Ontario, 1 January 1924

A general price list from the year 1924 for the province of Ontario. The cover of the list reads: "Ontario Government Dispensaries Conducted Under Direction of Board of License Commissioners for Ontario By Authority of The Ontario Temperance Act. General Price List, Dispensaries sell liquor for medicinal, sacramental, scientific and manufacturing purposes only. The sale of liquor for beverage purposes in the Province of Ontario is prohibited by The Ontario Temperance Act. Dispensaries: No.1-154 Wellington Street West, Toronto; No.2-1271 Dundas Street West, Toronto; No.3-29 Charles Street, Hamilton; No.4-425 Talbot Street, London; No.5-30 Sandwich Street West, Windsor; No.6-Golden Lion Block, Kingston; No.7-92 Kent Street, Ottawa; No.8-109 Simpson Street, Fort William."

Forty-Fourth Report of the Liquor Control Board of Ontario - April 1st, 1969 to March 31st, 1970

A report for 1 April 1969 to 31 March 1970 by the Liquor Control Board of Ontario. The report consists of following: Sales, Winers, Personnel, Stores, Permits, and Financial Statements.

Temperance Poster - "Teen-Age Turn-Out" Cornwall, Ontario

A poster produced by "A Provincial Educational Project of the Ontario Temperance Federation" for an event called "Teen-Age Turn-Out". The event is to take place at Cornwall Armouries.

Clipping advertising the auction to be held at 28 College Street in Toronto, Ontario

Clipping advertising the auction to be held at 28 College Street in Toronto, Ontario, April 1939.

The Weekly Leader, Toronto, Ontario, June 16, 1866

The Weekly Leader, Toronto, Ontario, June 16, 1866.

The Thorold Post, Thorold, Ontario, July 30, 1927

The Thorold Post, Thorold, Ontario, July 30, 1927.

The Thorold Post, Thorold, Ontario, June 30, 1927

The Thorold Post, Thorold, Ontario. This is a supplement to the paper commemorating the Canada’s Diamond Jubilee 1867-1927. The front page of the supplement is coloured, June 30, 1927.

The slave in Upper Canada (1919)

Inscribed on cover: Falconbridge 1919. Previous owner's name inscribed on front flyleaf and stamped on various pages. "Reprinted from the Journal of Negro History, vol. iv, no.4, October, 1919" - cover.

Notebook/Advertisements for Farming

A notebook with pages of advertisements and letters describing farming in Ontario and farm land available in Ontario. Also mentions arrangement for Settlers in Port Arthur. There is a section of blank pages (pp. 8-45). Pages 5-7 are lists of "Drill Scale Quarts" for Wheat, Oats and Pear.

Marriage Certificate - Thomas Cowan & Annie Easling, 1884

A marriage certificate for Thomas Cowan of Thorold and Annie Easling of St. Catharines. The certificate is dated October 8, 1884 and is witnessed by W. Ross and Jennie McElroy.

Letter - Michael D. Harris to Donald Ziraldo, 2000

A letter from Premier Mike Harris to Donald Ziraldo 15 June, 2000. The correspondence discusses the possibility of agricultural preserve in Niagara.

Letter - Premier Dalton McGuinty to Donald Ziraldo, 2004

A letter from Premier Dalton McGuinty responding to a letter from Donald Ziraldo, concerning the agricultural preserve in Niagara. The letter is dated May 14, 2004.

William Hamilton Merritt Welland Canal circular, July 12, 1823

William Hamilton Merritt (1793-1862) was a soldier, merchant, and politician who was instrumental in the promotion and development of the Welland Canal. After serving with the Lincoln militia during the War of 1812, Merritt became a merchant in St. Catharines, and purchased some land on Twelve Mile Creek on which he ran a sawmill and constructed a grist mill. He initially envisioned a canal between the Welland River and Twelve Mile Creek, which evolved into a plan to link Lake Ontario and Lake Erie. This would enable goods from western Canada to be conveniently shipped to Montreal and Great Britain through the St. Lawrence, while bypassing the Niagara portage. His plan met with opposition for financial and political reasons, as well as from those along the Niagara portage whose businesses would suffer if the canal were built. Despite this opposition, the Welland Canal Company was chartered by the Upper Canadian assembly in January, 1824. Construction on the canal began later that year, and was completed in 1829

Farm Account Book (2)

Another account book with some pages missing and some damaged.