Telegram from William Lyon Mackenzie King to his nephew Arthur King on September 22, 1945, inviting Arthur and his wife Kathleen to dine with him that evening in his “car” [railroad car] at Windsor Street Station.
Salutation: none; Signature: “W.L.Mackenzie.King.”

Letter from Adam Strohm dated August 4, 1945, Manistee, Michigan to Kenneth Sims. He encloses a letter written to him on July 30, 1945 by Harry Bullock, an old friend of both Adam and Harvey, who says of another friend Fred Burden's troubles from feeling his age: "Harvey Sims passing was part of his trouble and yours and mine too. I think he was the finest Canadian I ever knew."

Typewritten letter marked "Personal" from William Lyon Mackenzie King to his nephew Arthur King on July 6, 1945. King expresses his pleasure that Arthur and Kathleen enjoyed a holiday in Muskoka and that they have moved into a new home in Montreal.
Salutation: “My dear Arthur” ; Signature: “With fondest love, [typewritten] to you both, Yours affectionately, Uncle Willie” [handwritten].

Letter from Francis Alexander Anglin, Justice of the Supreme Court of Ontario, dated July 2, 1945 to Kenneth Sims, with sympathy on the death of his father Harvey J. Sims.

Thirty-five items of correspondence received by Cameron Hill's parents, Britton and Grace Hill, from acquaintances, friends, and various government offices or agencies during the Second World War, primarily while Cameron was held in custody as a prisoner of war. The items of correspondence include letters, greeting cards, telegrams, cablegrams, and airgraphs.

Seven items of correspondence received by Cameron Hill from his mother, Grace Hill, friends, and various government offices or agencies during the Second World War. The items of correspondence include letters and forms received by Cameron when he was deployed overseas in England, while he was held in custody as a prisoner of war, and after he was liberated by the Allied powers.

Telegram from William Lyon Mackenzie King to his nephew Arthur king, composed on May 20, 1945 and received on May 21, 1945, congratulating Arthur and his wife Kathleen on their second wedding anniversary. Mackenzie King was in Swift current probably in advance of the federal election of June 11, in which he lost his own seat, Prince Albert Riding. [1]
Salutation: none; Signature: "Love and all good wishes=:Mackenzie King."

Typewritten letter from William Lyon Mackenzie King to his nephew Arthur King on May 7, 1945, “dictated in the hour of Victory which has still to be announced.” He says that “dear Lyon” will be “rejoicing with us all today.” He sends good wishes to all at Laurier House, and thanks Arthur for taking Pat for a walk. King was attending the United Nations Conference in San Francisco. [1] On May 7 the Nazis surrendered unconditionally with May 8 to be the end of the war, Victory in Europe day. [2]
Salutation: “Dear Arthur” [handwritten]; Signature: “With fondest love to Kathleen & yourself. Your affectionate uncle Willie” [handwritten].
Includes envelope. Both envelope and letter marked “Personal.”

Fifty-six items of correspondence written by Cameron Hill primarily to his parents, Britton and Grace Hill, during the Second World War. The items of correspondence include letters, postcards, telegrams, cablegrams, and airgraphs written by Cameron when he was deployed overseas in England and in the Middle East as well as when he was held in custody as a prisoner of war.

Letter from Harvey J. Sims dated January 25, 1945, Delray Beach, Florida to his son Kenneth, urging him to come to Florida for the month of April, which he has already booked and paid for. He needs Kenneth to let him know definitely.

• Date and Place from 1944 November 2 Toronto, Ont. To Pincock, Jenny From Pratt, E.J. Attachments Envelope, with stamp Notes ALs
• Date and Place from 1943 May 2 Toronto, Ont To Pincock, Jenny From Pratt, Vi Attachments Envelope, with stamps. Notes ALs
• Date and Place from 1944 September 30 Toronto, Ont. To Pincock, Jenny From Pratt, E.J. Notes ALs
• Date and Place from [193-] October 21 Toronto, Ont. To Pincock, Jenny From Pratt, Vi Attachments In envelope with 1930-32 material Notes ALs
• Date and Place from [19--] [Toronto, Ont. ?] To Pincock, Jenny From Pratt, E.J. Notes Christmas card: picture of Madonna and child by Norwegian artist Trygve M. Davidsen. Printed inside is a poem "Mother and Child" by E.J. Pratt, salutation and signature printed on card: "Viola and Ned Pratt."
• Date and Place from [19--] Toronto, Ont. To Pincock, Jenny From Pratt, E.J. Notes Christmas card with untitled printed verses by E.J. Pratt; design by G. Allen.
• Date and Place from [19--] [Toronto, Ont.?] To Pincock, Jenny From Pratt, Vi Notes ALs. Note card picturing Australian robins.
• Date and Place from 1928 February 7 Toronto, Ont. To Pincock, Newton From Pratt, E.J. Notes ACs
• Date and Place from [1924?] July 8 Durham, UK To Pincock, Newton and Jenny, Fred and Minnie Maines From Pratt, E.J. Notes PCs, with image of Durham Cathedral.
• Date and Place from 1929 October 18 Toronto, Ont. To Pincock, Newton and Jenny From Pratt, E.J. Notes ALs
• Date and Place from [19--] November 21 Toronto, Ont. To Pincock, Jenny From Pratt, Vi Notes ALs
• Date and Place from [19--] [Toronto, Ont. ?] To Pincock, Jenny From Pratt, E.J. Notes Commercial Christmas card, un Dated, signed Ned, Vi and Claire. This one has signature only. On cover: "Greetings" with holly spray.
• Date and Place from [19--] [Toronto, Ont.?] To Pincock, Jenny From Pratt, E.J. Notes Commercial Christmas card, un Dated, signed Ned, Vi and Claire. Includes ms. note over signature. On cover: "Christmas wishes" with country scene, horses drawing logs.
• Date and Place from [19--] [Toronto, Ont.?] To Pincock, Jenny From Pratt, E.J. Notes Commercial Christmas card, un Dated, signed Ned, Vi and Claire. Includes ms. note over signature. On cover: "Christmas" with nativity scene.

Letters from Betty and Peggy Forbes to their mother, Millicent Lyall Forbes, during their first year as nursing students at The Hospital for Sick Children.

Fonds consists of one holograph letter dated March 9, 1944 from Sackville-West to Mrs. Leslie Hotson discussing the effects of war on South-West England.

Four letters received by Orpheus Moyer Schantz.

Date and Place from: April 24, 1944 Big Prairie, Alta. To Schantz, Orpheus Moyer, 1864-1951 From Schantz, Arthur Benjamin, 1876-1958.

Date and Place from: April 26, 1915 Alta. To Schantz, Orpheus Moyer, 1864-1951 From Schantz, Arthur Benjamin, 1876-1958.

Date and Place from: Dec. 5, 1916 Didsbury, Alta. To Schantz, Orpheus Moyer, 1864-1951 From Bricker, L.D.

Date and Place from: [18-?] s.l. To Schantz, Orpheus Moyer, 1864-1951 From Unknown.

• Date and Place from 1944 March 9 Toronto, Ont. To Pincock, Jenny From Ghent, Mildred Notes TLs
• Date and Place from 1944 March 22 Toronto, Ont. To Pincock, Jenny From Ghent, Mildred Attachments Envelope, with stamp Notes TLs
• Date and Place from 1944 May 22 [Toronto, Ont. ?] To Pincock, Jenny From Ghent, Mildred Notes ALs
• Date and Place from 1944 June 8 Toronto, Ont. To Pincock, Jenny From Ghent, Mildred Attachments Includes news clipping. Envelope, with stamps. Notes ALs
• Date and Place from 1944 September 26 Toronto, Ont. To Pincock, Jenny From Ghent, Mildred Notes TLs
• Date and Place from 1944 April 5 Madoc, Ont. To Remmers, Henry From Pincock, Jenny Notes TLs (draft)

File consists of 4 pieces of correspondence.

A diary containing daily entries written by Betty Forbes in 1944 during her time as a student at the School for Nurses at The Hospital for Sick Children in Toronto, Ontario. Several entries describe Betty’s work at the hospital, student exams and marks, school dances, class dinners, and capping ceremony. The diary includes press clippings, letters, notes, event programs, and a photograph of an adult and child. In addition, numerous entries describe events and activities related to the Second World War including an entry written on D-Day (June 6, 1944). Some of these entries contain attached items such as press clippings related to military personnel and banknotes including a 1 lire banknote issued by Italy in 1939, 5-francs Type 1942 issued by Banque de l'Algérie, a 10-AM lire banknote as well as a one shilling and a half shilling Japanese government-issued Oceanian Pound.

Correspondence from Jamie Martin, written from Alberta, Halifax, and Europe. Includes six letters to his mother and father and one letter to his Aunt Anna. One letter includes the original envelope. Most letters not dated.

Correspondence from John Gartshore Martin to his mother and father, written between January and June, 1944, while he was stationed in England. Includes 2 telegrams and 30 letters, most of which are aerograms with original stamps.

Correspondence from John Gartshore Martin to his mother and father, written between July and December, 1944, from England, Belgium, and Holland. Includes 47 letters, some of which are aerograms and some in envelopes, both with original stamps. Enclosed with one letter is a letter addressed to Jamie from his grandfather Richard Wilson written in 1926.

Typewritten letter from William Lyon Mackenzie King to his nephew Arthur King on December 26, 1944, thanking Arthur and his wife Kathleen for a Christmas letter and gift, “doylies[sic] … exquisite in their texture and design. In taste, they could not be more to my liking. They are a real addition to Laurier House.” King has left a gift at Arthur and Kathleen’s that requires samples and going to shops, but is otherwise not described. King send this letter with a promised copy of Emil Ludwig’s Portrait Sketch and also a copy of “a little book entitled “Rendezvous," which I think you would both like to read. [1.] I read a copy myself many months ago. It wholly accords with my own belief. I want you to have it as a remembrance of Dear Lyon.” Salutation: “My Dear Arthur” [handwritten]; Signature: “Yours affectionately, Uncle Willie” [handwritten].

Telegram from William Lyon Mackenzie King to his nephew Arthur King, sending Christmas wishes to him, his wife Kathleen and family.
Salutation: none; Signature: “Your loving uncle=W L Mackenzie King ."

Typewritten letter from William Lyon Mackenzie King to his nephew Arthur King on October 15, 1944 concerning the “Inscription in memory of Surgeon Lieutenant William Lyon Mackenzie King, F.R.C.S. to be cut on memorial in Mount Pleasant Cemetery.“ King is waiting for family to approve the inscription and details of lettering before placing the order. Arthur’s twin brother Lyon had died on Sept. 20, 1943 when the St. Croix was torpedoed by a German U-Boat and all men aboard except one perished. [1]
Salutation: “My Dear Arthur” [handwritten]; Signature: “Yours affectionately , Uncle Willie” [handwritten].

Typewritten letter from William Lyon Mackenzie King to his nephew Arthur King on October 9, 1944, written as a reminder to Arthur to make efforts to locate Sir Campbell Stuart [1] on Stuart’s return to Ottawa, October 24, 1944.
Salutation: “My Dear Arthur”; Signature: “Yours affectionately, Uncle Willie, This is just a reminder. W” [handwritten]. Includes underlining.

1 letter.

Date and Place from: September 28, 1944 Herbert [Saskatchewan] To Schantz, Sophie Emma, 1869-1958 and Russell, Dorothy Etta, 1900-2005 From Phoebe Attachments: No envelope.

2 post card notices.

Date and Place from: December 7, 1943 Kitchener [Ontario] To Russell, Dorothy Etta, 1900-2005 From Red Cross Attachments: No envelope, stamped post card. Contains a reminder of a donation appointment with the Red Cross on a Canada Post card.

Date and Place from: February 22, 1944 Kitchener [Ontario] To Russell, Dorothy Etta, 1900-2005 From Red Cross Attachments: No envelope, stamped post card. Contains a reminder of a donation appointment with the Red Cross on a Canada Post card.

Correspondence to or from:

• Eppes, Douglas, Toronto, Ont. (1930)
• Epworth Highroad, Nashville, Tenn. (1921-1937)
• Equitable Motion Picture Corporation, New York, N.Y. (1916)
• Equity News, Milwaukee, Wis. (1920-1927)
• Erie Motor Club, Erie, Pa. (1928)
• Erie Railroad Magazine, Cleveland, Ohio. (1927-1933)
• Erskine, Johne, New York, N.Y. (1935)
• Esmonde, Merceita, New York, N.Y. (1913)
• Esquire, Chicago, Ill. (1934-1937)
• Estep, Marion S., Los Angeles, Calif. (1919)
• Estes, Dana & Company, Boston, Mass. (1913)
• Estwing Manufacturing Company, Rockford, Ill. (1927)
• Evangelical Church, Harrisburg, Pa. (1932)
• Evangelical Messenger, Cleveland, Ohio. (1931-1937)
• Evans, E.B., Des Moines, Iowa. (1913)
• Evans, Lyndon, Washington, D.C. (1913)
• Evans, M. Louise, Warrenton, Va. (1916)
• Evans, Reed L., Salt Lake City, Utah. (1943)
• Evansville Courier, Evansville, Ind. (1935-1936)
• Evansville Journal-News, Evansville, Ind. (1912)
• Evart, Hal G., Los Angeles, Calif. (1936)
• Evening Mail, New York, N.Y. (1908)
• Evening News Company, Bridgeton, N.J. (1930-1931)
• Evening Standard, London, England. (1934)
• Evening Telegram, Portland, Or. (1918-1930)
• Every Child's Magazine, Omaha, Neb. (1920)
• Every Month, New York, N.Y. (1932-1933)
• Every Week and the Associated, New York, N.Y. (1916-1917)
• Every Woman, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. (1934)
• Everyday Life, Chicago, Ill. (1918-1930)
• Everygirl's Magazine, New York, N.Y. (1925)
• Exchangite, Toledo, Ohio. (1926)
• Excitement, New York, N.Y. (1931)
• The Executive, Buffalo, N.Y. (1927-1928)
• Executive's Magazine, St. Louis, Mo. (1927)
• Explosives Engineer, Wilmington, Del. (1924)
• Express Messenger, New York, N.Y. (1924)
• Extra Money, Chicago, Ill. (1926)
• Eyre & Spottiswoode Publishers Limited, London, England. (1934-1935)

Correspondence to or from:

• Comer, H.D., New York, N.Y. (1936)
• Comerford, Frank, Chicago, Ill. (1919-1922)
• Comfort, Augusta, Me. (1927-1937)
• Comfort Press, Inc., St. Louis, Mo. (1937)
• Commentator, New York, N.Y. (1937-1939)
• Commerce, Chicago, Ill. (1939)
• Commercial Appeal, Memphis, Tenn. (1907-1943)
• Commercial Museum, Philadelphia, Pa. (1929)
• Commercial National Bank of Rockford, Rockford, Ill. (1921)
• Commercial Service Company, New York, N.Y. (1921)
• Commercial Travelers Magazine, Springfield, Mass. (1926-1927)
• Commissioner of Customs, Ottawa, Ont. (1940)
• Commissioner of Internal Revenue, Washington, D.C. (1920)
• Commonwealth, New York, N.Y. (1924-1931)
• Commonwealth Edison Company, Chicago, Ill. (1920-1931)
• Community Home Journal, Chicago, Ill. (1924)
• Commuter, Palo Alto, Calif. (1940)
• Complete Detective Novel Magazine, New York, N.Y. (1928-1932)
• Complete Novel Magazine, New York, N.Y. (1926)
• Complete Northwest Novel Magazine, New York, N.Y. (1935)
• Complete War Novels, New York, N.Y. (1942)
• Concordia, Chicago, Ill. (1922-1930)
• Congregationalist, Boston, Ill. (1924-1931)
• Connecticut Mutual Life Ins. Co., Hartford, Conn. (1929-1930)
• Conover, Lawrence P., Chicago, Ill. (1914)
• Conover, Rachel Laramy, Chicago, Ill. (1936)
• Consolidated Film Corporation, New York, N.Y. (1916)
• Consolidated Motor Parts, Brooklyn, N.Y. (1930)
• Consolidated Coal Co., Fairmont, W.Va. (1927-1930)
• Continental Books, Inc., New York, N.Y. (1932)
• Continental Oil Company, Ponca City, Oklahoma. (1931-1932)
• Continental Press Agency, Paris, France. (1927)
• Continental-Illinois Company, Chicago, Ill. (1931)

File consists of three items of correspondence addressed to Dorothy Porter from her uncle William Ramsey regarding the Ramsey family tree.

File consists of two items of correspondence from Jack Simmons.

• Date and Place from 1943 June 6 Toronto, Ont. To Pincock, Jenny From Ghent, Mildred Attachments Includes program for an "Exhibition of Paintings in Oil, Water Colour & Pastel," not mentioned in the letter. The attachment mentioned in the letter is a programme for a recital by Miss Fisher's pupils. Notes TLs
• Date and Place from 1943 November 5 Toronto, Ont. To Pincock, Jenny From Ghent, Mildred Notes ALs
• Date and Place from 1943 November 17 Toronto, Ont. To Pincock, Jenny From Ghent, Mildred Notes ALs
• Date and Place from 1943 November 26 [Toronto, Ont. ?] To Pincock, Jenny From Ghent, Mildred Notes ALs. Subject Note to Jenny regarding Sir Charles Robert's death.

Correspondence to or from:

• Ambition, Scranton, Pa. (1915)
• America's Humor, Chicago, Ill. (1926)
• American Antiquarian Society, Worcester, Mass. (1926)
• American Art Association, Inc., New York, N.Y. (1927)
• American Associated Newspapers, Chicago, Ill. (1913)
• American Auto News, Los Angeles, Calif. (1932)
• American Bond & Mortgage Company, Chicago, Ill. (1922)
• American Book and Magazine Exchange, St. Louis, Mo. (1914)
• American Book Company, Chicago, Ill. (1918)
• American Bookfinder, New York, N.Y. (1941)
• American Brotherhood of Free Reading for the Blind, Los Angeles, Calif. (1932)
• American Cinema Corporation, Detroit, Mich. (1926)
• American Cookery, Boston, Mass. (1932)
• American Cooperative Journal, Chicago, Ill. (1917-1923)
• American Cotton Grower, New Orleans, La. (1940)
• American Detective, New York, N.Y. (1935)
• American Educational Press, New York, N.Y. (1928)
• American Educational Society, St. Louis, Mo. (1921)
• American Family, Chicago, Ill. (1943)
• American Farm Youth Magazine, Danville, Ill. (1935-1941)
• American Federationist, Washington, D.C. (1940)
• American Fireside, Chicago, Ill. (1932)
• American Forests, Washington, D.C. (1923-1937)
• American Fruit Grower, Chicago, Ill. (1920)
• American Hebrew, New York, N.Y. (1922-1932)
• American Historical Genealogical Society, Philadelphia, Pa. (1927)
• American Issue Publishing Company, Westerville, Ill. (1918)
• American Journal of Clinical Medicine, Chicago, Ill. (1914)
• American Kennel Gazette, New York, N.Y. (1938)
• American Lady, New York, N.Y. (1939)
• American Legion, Indianapolis, Ind. (1925-1939)
• American Legation, Copenhagen, Denmark. (1939)
• A.L.A. Informer, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. (1924)
• American Library Service, New York, N.Y. (1926-1941)
• American Luther Association, Milwaukee, Wis. (1924)
• American Mercury, New York, N.Y. (1939-1941)
• American Motorist, Washington, D.C. (1923-1937)
• American Mutual Alliance, Chicago, Ill. (1923-1925)
• American Naturalist, Boston, Mass. (1917)
• American News Annual Directory, Philadelphia, Pa. (1924)
• American News Company, New York, N.Y. (1931)
• American Newspaper Publishers Association, New York, N.Y. (1916)
• American News Trade Journal, New York, N.Y. (1939)
• American Parade, Brooklyn, N.Y. (1926)
• American Play Company, New York, N.Y. (1934-1935)
• American Police Review, Chicago, Ill. (1938)
• American Poultry Journal, Chicago, Ill. (1923)
• American Publishing Corporation, St. Louis, Mo. (1930-1931)
• American Railway Express Co., Chicago, Ill. (1920-1935)
• American Seamen's Friend Society, New York, N.Y. (1923)
• American Telephone and Telegraph Company, Chicago, Ill. (1922)
• American Way Magazine, Wichita, Kan. (1938)
• American Weekly, New York, N.Y. (1924-1942)
• American Women Magazine, Augusta, Me. (1918)
• Ames, Joseph Bushnell, Morristown, N.J. (1925)

Correspondence to or from:

• Anaconda Copper Company, Butte, Mont. (1943)
• Andersen, Arthur Olaf, Chicago, Ill. (1923-1924)
• Anderson, Frederick Irving, New Boston, Mass. (1925)
• Anderson Galleries, New York, N.Y. (1927)
• Angellotti, Marion Polk, San Rafael, Calif. (1918)
• Anson, Lyman, Wheaton, Ill. (1933)
• Anson, Mae Harris, Los Angeles, Calif. (1919)
• Anthony Bulletin, Anthony, Kan. (1920)
• AP Features, New York, N.Y. (1943)
• Appleton Holt Advertising, Palo Alto, Calif. (1932)
• Arata, Oliver S., St. Louis, Mo. (1927)
• Arcadian Life Magazine, Caddo Gap, Ark. (1940)
• Arcane Book Shop, Chicago, Ill. (1934)
• Archibald, James F.J., New York, N.Y. (1915)
• Argonaut Publishing Co., San Francisco, Calif. (1935)
• Argus Book Shop, Inc., Chicago, Ill. (1927-1935)
• Argus-Australian, Ltd., Melbourne, Australia. (1938)
• Aries Press, Eden, N.Y. (1926-1927)
• Arkansas Democrat, Little Rock, Ark. (1921)
• Arkansas Farmer, Little Rock, Ark. (1938)
• Arizona Gazette, Phoenix, Ariz. (1924)
• Arizona State Magazine, Phoenix, Ariz. (1923)
• Armstrong, C.W., Chicago, Ill. (1923)
• Armstrong, Louis Peple, Richmond, Va. (1927)
• Arrowsmith, J.W. Ltd., Bristol, England. (1913-1914)
• Art Metal Construction Company, Jamestown, N.Y. (1930)
• Art Press, Inc., Chicago, Ill. (1938)
• Asmus, Edna I., Chicago, Ill. (1928)
• Associated Artists of Philadelphia, Philadelphia, Pa. (1918)
• Associated Farm Press, Chicago, Ill. (1917)
• Associated Publishers' Syndicate Service, New York, N.Y. (1913)
• Association News, Parsons, Kan. (1926)
• Association Press, New York, N.Y. (1913)
• Astounding Stories, New York, N.Y. (1933)
• Atlanta American, Atlanta, Ga. (1918)
• Atlanta Georgian, Atlanta, Ga. (1939)
• Athletic and Outing World, Columbus, Ohio. (1924)
• Atkinson, Owen, La Jolla, Calif. (1930)
• Atlantic Book Shelf, New York, N.Y. (1928)
• Auerbach, Arnold F., Hollis, Long Island. (1935)
• Au Fait, Rochester, N.Y. (1915)
• Austin, John Thomas, New York, N.Y. (1928)
• Austin, Lelah M., English, Ind. (1927)
• Austin, Mary, Santa Fe, N.M. (1932-1934)
• Austin American, Austin, Tex. (1918)
• Australian Women's Wear, Melbourne, Australia. (1932)
• Author & Journalist, Denver, Colo. (1924-1936)
• Authors' Exchange Association, New York, N.Y. (1932)
• Auto Club News, St. Louis, Mo. (1939-1940)
• Auto Weekly, Tacoma, Wash. (1923)
• Automobilist, Boston, Mass. (1923)
• Ayer, N.W. & Sons, Philadelphia, Pa. (1920-1936)
• Ayer, William W., West Englewood, N.J. (1930)

Type- and manuscript letters received from Emanuel, and carbon copies of letters sent to him in return. The letters are predominantly about the development, writing and publication of stories by Emanuel under his own name or one of his pseudonyms, as well as serializations by other authors Emanuel admired or drew inspiration from, and rates paid for published stories. Exchanges of a more personal nature appear through out, touch on topics such as the potential purchase of land, plans for a trip to Quebec or Sault Ste. Marie, etc.

Titles referenced include to:

• Anne Ives, Mascot (1911)
• Big Muskeg (1921)
• Captain Mark (1918)
• Death March, The (1910)
• Devil Chair, The (1912)
• Flights of Francois (1918)
• Fool's Mirth (1912)
• Isabel Marston (1912-)
• Labyrinth, The (1918)
• Last of the Family, The (1918)
• League of Lost Causes, The (1912)
• Leaves from a Diplomatist's Notebook (1918)
• Lion's Jaws (1919)
• Man With the Camera Eyes, The (1912)
• Messiah of the Cylinder, The (1918)
• Minitaur, The (1918)
• Monsieur Loup (1943)
• Quest of Gentle Hazard, The (1912)
• Saul and David (1918)
• Sea Demons (1918)
• Under the Black Flag (1911-)
• Valley of the Sleeping Slaves, The (1919)
• White Lily Murder, The (1921)
• Wooden Spoil (1918)

Undated letter from Wilson Martin to his mother.

One piece of correspondence to Dorothy Etta Russell from her uncle Arthur Schantz, Big Prairie, Alberta.

Typewritten letter marked "Personal" from William Lyon Mackenzie King to his nephew Arthur King on Dec. 27, 1943, thanking Arthur and his wife Kathleen for the Christmas letter and gift of handkerchiefs, and sending New Year’s wishes.
Salutation: “My Dear Arthur” [handwritten]; Signature: “Yours affectionately, Uncle Willie” [handwritten].
Includes insertions handwritten.

Typewritten letter from William Lyon Mackenzie King to his nephew Arthur King on December 19, 1943. King expresses Christmas wishes to Arthur, his wife Kathleen and Kathleen’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas in Toronto. King notes that he has a gift for them in their new home, “I would like to send you, just as a souvenir of the day itself, and also of a central event in Canadian history, a little picture which was taken at the time of the Quebec Conference[1], and which I am sure you would both like to have.”
Salutation: “My Dear Arthur” [handwritten]; Signature: “With fondest of love, Yours affectionately, Uncle Willie” [handwritten].

1 post card announcing that Dorothy Russell succeeded in an examination.

Date and Place from: December 10, 1943 Toronto [Ontario] To Russell, Dorothy Etta, 1900-2005 From St. John Ambulance Association Ontario Branch Attachments: No envelope, the post card is stamped. This is a Canada Post card announcing that Dorothy Russell succeeded in an examination.

Airmail letter from Jimmy Boyd dated September 3, 1943 in England to Kenneth Sims, describing his billets and activities in England over the past year, writing while waiting for a mobile clinic to be set up in Wales. Return Address is Maj. J.W. Boyd.

Letters and postcards from Betty and Peg Forbes to their parents, Millicent Lyall Forbes and George Alexander Forbes, during their time as students at Bishop Strachan School in Toronto, Ontario.

Telegram of good wishes from William Lyon Mackenzie to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. King on their wedding day, May 20, 1943. The telegram is sent from The White House in Washington DC.
Salutation: none; Signature: “W L Mackenzie King.”
Includes envelope.

Telegram of good wishes from William Lyon Mackenzie to his nephew Arthur King on May 19, 1943 “to greet you on the morning of your marriage.”
Salutation: “Dear Arthur”; Signature: “Love to you both=W L Mackenzie King".
Includes envelope.

Telegram of good wishes from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Miss Kathleen M. Thomas on May 19, 1943: “Please let this message bring to you on the morning of your wedding day every loving good wish for your happiness today and through the years to come I am sorry not to have been able to be present at the wedding ceremony but my thoughts will be with you all. “
Salutation: none; Signature: “W L Mackenzie King.”

Handwritten letter from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Miss Kathleen Thomas on May 16, 1943.
Transcription: “My dear Kathleen: This is the week on which you and Arthur are to be married. I have waited until this Sunday morning to write to you, not being too sure during the past few days just what my movements might be in the course of the present week. You no doubt will have seen from the papers that the President and Mr. Churchill have invited me to come to Washington for talks together, for meetings, conference, and the like, in the course of Mr Churchill's stay. It is now clear that I shall be obliged to leave tomorrow afternoon at the latest, and that I shall be obliged to be there in Washington on the day of your wedding, Thursday May 20th.
I need not tell you how sorry I am to have to disappoint Arthur and yourself; and, myself, to miss the pleasure of being with you both at the marriage ceremony, and to sign the register as a witness, as I did in the case of Margery and Lyon's wedding. However, there is no alternative, as Mr. Churchill is expecting me to be with him on Tuesday, and the President has invited me to be his guest, at the White House, on Wednesday spending the night there, and attending a meeting of the Pacific Council on Thursday morning, and a meeting of delegates from different parts of the British Empire, on Monday afternoon. I mention these engagements because of their importance and historic significance, and that you may know just why it will not be possible for me to be with you all on the day of, and at the time of your wedding. Perhaps, in the long run, a message from the White House, on the day of the wedding, may come to be an even more significant and welcome souvenir of the occasion than the witnessing of the marriage ceremony, and being a witness to its having taken place. Still I should have liked to have been with you and Arthur as I was with Margery and Lyon.
You know, I am sure, all the good wishes that I send to you for the day and for the Nova vita [underlined] on which you enter at that time. I wish you and Arthur the greatest possible happiness. As you both have a high purpose in life, and a love of service, and with the [will be?] sharing kindred ideals, I am certain that the way will open out before you in [to?] new widening vistas of opportunities, and of realization of your highest hopes. It will, I imagine, not be without its difficulties and privations at the start, and until this time of war becomes something of the past. You will have in that the consolation of knowing that you are sharing with others the sacrifices by which in the end, all that is highest in attainment is accomplished. There will be, too, [illegible] much sunshine and gladness along the way.
I should like to make you a little gift which would be something you would like to have from me, as a remembrance of your wedding day. In order that I may be sure the choice would be something you yourself would approve, I am going to ask you to help me in the selection of it, after you come to Ottawa, where we can confer together about it. Meanwhile, please accept 'my promise to pay' with my love and best of wishes for May the 20th, 1943, and for the days, and months and years to come. I pray through this all, you may be greatly blessed.”
Salutation: “My dear Kathleen,” [handwritten; Signature: “Yours affectionately, W.L. Mackenzie King.”

Handwritten promissory note from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Miss Kathleen Thomas on May 16, 1943, for one hundred dollars as a souvenir of her wedding day May 20, 1943. [her future husband is William Lyon Mackenzie King's nephew Arthur Macdougall King.]

Handwritten formal reply by William Lyon Mackenzie King dated May [illegible], 1943, to an invitation from Mr. and Mrs. A.H. Thomas to the wedding of their daughter Kathleen Marion to Mr. Arthur Macdougall King on May 20, 1943 at Trinity College Chapel, Toronto.

Letters from Betty and Peg Forbes to their mother, Millicent Lyall Forbes, during their time as students at Bishop Strachan School in Toronto, Ontario.

1 letter.

Date and Place from: March 16, 1943 Kitchener [Ontario] To Schantz, Frank, 1874-1962 From Kitchener Royalties Syndicate Attachments: Contains an envelope with a post office stamp.

Correspondence relates to Harvey J. Sims' activities as Colonel of the Scots Fusiliers.

Correspondence to or from:

• Cadillac Motor Car Company, Detroit, Mich. (1926-1930)
• Cahill, Mortimer L., Chicago, Ill. (1921-1936)
• Calaghan & Company, Chicago, Ill. (1920)
• Calgary Herald, Calgary, Alta. (1933)
• California Dairyman, Los Angeles, Calif. (1923)
• California Fruit Growers Exchange, Los Angeles, Calif. (1929)
• California Guardsman, Sacramento, Calif. (1937-1939)
• California Petroleum Corporation, Los Angeles, Calif. (1927)
• California Southland, Pasadena, Calif. (1930)
• Call Bulletin, San Francisco, Calif. (1940)
• Call Home Magazine, San Francisco, Calif. (1930)
• Calthorp, Dion Clayton, London, England. (1924)
• Camden Daily Courier, Camden, N.J. (1904)
• Campbell, A.F., Delavan, Wis. (1936)
• Campbell Soup Company, Camden, N.J. (1929)
• Cameron, Edgar S., Chicago, Ill. (1919)
• Canada Lumberman, Toronto, Ont. (1930)
• Canadian Bookman, Toronto, Ont. (1924-1925)
• Canadian Business, Montreal, Que. (1940-1942)
• Canadian Customs Department, Ottawa, Ont. (1940)
• Canadian Forum, Toronto, Ont. (1924)
• Canadian Insurance, Toronto, Ont. (1920-1927)
• Canadian Messenger, Toronto, Ont. (1933-1940)
• Canadian Messenger of the Sacred Heart, Montreal, Que. (1931)
• Canadian Motorist, Toronto, Ont. (1927-1928)
• Canadian National Railways Magazine, Toronto, Ont. (1921)
• Canadian Newspaper Service, Ltd., Toronto, Ont. (1920)
• Canadian Popular Magazine, Sidney, N.S. (1931)
• Canadian Railway and Marine World, Toronto, Ont. (1931)
• Canadian Short Stories, Toronto, Ont. (1941)
• Canadian Stories, Deseronto, Ont. (1928)
• Cape Cod Ship Building Corp., Wareham, Mass. (1936)
• Capital Publishing Co., Bismarck, N.D. (1939)
• The Car, Philadelphia, Pa. (1932)
• Carbonator and Bottler, Atlanta, Ga. (1928)
• Cargo, Nashville, Tenn. (1937)
• Carillon, Montclair, N.J. (1934)
• Carlton, W.N.C., Chicago, Ill. (1914)
• Carneiro, A.M. & Company, New York, N.Y. (1938)
• Carolina Motorist, Greensboro, N.C. (1927-1931)
• The Carpenter, Indianapolis, Ind. (1928)
• Carpet & Rug World, New York, N.Y. (1928)
• Carroll, J.C., Chicago, Ill. (1924)
• Carroll Press, Inc., Columbus, Ohio. (1933)
• Carruth, Gordon, Waterbury, Conn. (1921)
• Carson, L.R. Inc., Crisfield, Md. (1935)
• Carson, Pirie Scott & Co., Chicago, Ill. (1936)
• Carteret Publications, New York, N.Y. (1942)
• Cartoons Magazine, Chicago, Ill. (1921)
• Carwood Publishing Co., New York, N.Y. (1927)
• Cary, Lucian, Westport, Conn. (1921)
• Case, B.E., Hartford, Conn. (1934-1935)
• Case, Robert Ormand, Portland, Or. (1934-1937)
• Case and Comment, Rochester, N.Y. (1928)
• Case Eagle, Racine, Wis. (1926-1937)
• The Casket, Antigonish, N.S. (1928)
• Cassell, Charles E., Chicago, Ill. (1923)
• Castle, Everett Rhodes, Cleveland, Ohio. (1937)
• Catching, Paul J., Middletown, Ohio. (1940)
• Caterpillar Tractor Co., San Leandro, Calif. (1928)
• Catholic Boy, Minneapolis, Minn. (1932-1942)
• Catholic Bulletin, St. Paul, Minn. (1924-1928)
• Catholic Citizen, Milwaukee, Wis. (1928-1930)
• Catholic Columbian, Columbus, Ohio. (1927)
• Catholic Girl, Belleville, Ill. (1941)
• Catholic Home, Oklahoma City, Okla. (1924)
• Catholic Mirror, Springfield, Mass. (1924-1925)
• Catholic Mutual Benefit Association, Montreal, Que. (1923)
• Catholic Northwest Progress, Seattle, Wash. (1931)
• Catholic Observer, Pittsburgh, Pa. (1925-1927)
• Catholic Press Union, Cleveland, Ohio. (1925-1927)
• Catholic Register & Canadian Extension Magazine, Toronto, Ont. (1931)
• Catholic Review, Baltimore, Md. (1927-1941)
• Catholic Transcript, Hartford, Conn. (1928)
• Catholic Union and Times, Buffalo, N.Y. (1935-1938)
• Catholic Vigil, Grand Rapids, Mich. (1924)
• Catholic Virginian, Richmond, Va. (1942)
• Catholic Women's World, Montroe, Mich. (1939)
• Caux, Len de, Washington, D.C. (1940)
• Caxton Club, Chicago, Ill. (1920)
• Caxton Printers, Ltd., Caldwell, Idaho. (1937-1938

• Date and Place from 1942 November 7 Cookshire, Que To Pincock, Jenny From Baldwin, Alice M. Attachments Envelope, with stamp Notes ALs
• Date and Place from 1942 January 5 [Toronto, Ont. ?] To Pincock, Jenny From Ghent, Mildred Notes TLs
• Date and Place from 1942 July 10 Toronto, Ont. To Pincock, Jenny From Ghent, Mildred Notes ALs
• Date and Place from 1942 January 12 Toronto, Ont. To Pincock, Jenny From Ghent, Mildred Notes TLs
• Date and Place from 1942 August 29 [Melbourne ?] To Pincock, Jenny From Huston, J.T. Notes ALs
• Date and Place from 1942 September 2 Doon, Ont. To Pincock, Jenny From Watson, Phoebe Notes ALs
• Date and Place from 1942 December [?] To Pincock, Jenny From Woodley, Ivia and Fred Notes ALs. A Christmas card.
• Date and Place from 1942 December 14 Boston, Mass. To Pincock, Jenny From Wihlborg, Celestine Attachments Includes 2 photographs and Christmas card. Envelope, with stamps. Notes ALs
• Date and Place from 1942 [Dec.] [n.l.] To Pincock, Jenny From John H. Remmers Attachments Inserted is a printed essay by J.H. Remmers entitled "Christmas"; also included is a business card for J.H. Remmers Notes Christmas card.

Correspondence to or from:

• Cook, Charles Emerson, Boston, Mass. (1914-1915)
• Cook, Clarence P., Des Moines, Iowa. (1926)
• Cook, David C., Elgin, Ill. (1921)
• Cook, Robert C. Company, New York, N.Y. (1933)
• Cook, William Wallace, Marshall, Mich. (1913-1915)
• Cooke, Edmund Vance, Toledo, Ohio. (1908-1912)
• Cooper, Courtney Ryley, New York, N.Y. (1936)
• Cooper, Frederic G., Belvedere, Calif. (1932)
• Cooper, Virginia M., New Orleans, La. (1939)
• Corbett, Elizabeth, New York, N.Y. (1939)
• Corcoran, William, New York, N.Y. (1935)
• Corday & Grosse, Cleveland, Ohio. (1930)
• Coronet Magazine, Chicago, Ill. (1937-1942)
• Cosmopolitan Club of Los Angeles, Los Angeles, Calif. (1928)
• Costain, Thomas B., New York, N.Y. (1937)
• Country Club Magazine, Los Angeles, Calif. (1928-1930)
• Country Life, New York, N.Y. (1939)
• Courier-Journal, Louisville, Ky. (1940)
• Coutts, Gordon, Palm Springs, Calif. (1936)
• Cowan, D.L., Chicago, Ill. (1938)
• Cowboy Stories, New York, N.Y. (1937)
• Cowen Movie Service, Chicago, Ill. (1932)
• Cullen and Walsh, Philadelphia, Pa. (1912)
• Cummings, Roy, Whitewater, Wis. (1936)
• Cunningham, Eugene, San Francisco, Calif. (1939)
• Cupid's Dairy, New York, N.Y. (1923-1931)
• Cupples & Leon Company, New York, N.Y. (1914-1918)
• Current Literature Publishing Co., New York, N.Y. (1913)
• Current News, Cleveland, Ohio. (1927)
• Current Opinion, New York, N.Y. (1921)
• Curtis, Wardon Allen, Ashland, N.H. (1913-1916)
• Curtis Companies Service Bureau, Clinton, Iowa. (1930)
• Curtis Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. (1934)
• Cushing, Charles P., New York, N.Y. (1922)
• Cutler, Percy N., Evanston, Ill. (1921-1922)
• Craftsman Publishing Co., Chicago, Ill. (1937)
• Craven, Margaret, Philadelphia, Pa. (1934)
• Credit Craft and the Modern Office, Chicago, Ill. (1929)
• Crime Mysteries, New York, N.Y. (1927)
• Crissey, Forrest, Washington, D.C. (1915)
• Criterion Publishing Co., Philadelphia, Pa. (1932)
• Crocroft, Thoda, Chicago, Ill. (1936)
• Cronin, A.J., Boston, Mass. (1939)
• Crosier Missionary, Onamia, Minn. (1932)
• Cross, Ruth, Winsted, Conn. (1932)
• Crowell Publishing Company, New York, N.Y. (1919-1934)
• Croy, Homer, New York, N.Y. (1938)
• Crusader Service, New York, N.Y. (1919-1920)
• Cuneo, Henneberry Company, Chicago, Ill. (1924)
• Cunningham, T.J., Toledo, Ohio. (1938)

Correspondence to or from:

• Cedar Rapids Gazette, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. (1937)
• Celotex Company, Chicago, Ill. (1929-1930)
• Central Casting Agency, Hollywood, Calif. (1936)
• Central New York Review, Syracuse, N.Y. (1929)
• Central Oil & Gas Stove Co., Gardner, Mass. (1922-1923)
• Central Public Service System News, Chicago, Ill. (1931)
• Central Republic Bank, Chicago, Ill. (1932)
• Century Features Syndicate, Bloomfield, N.J. (1939)
• Certified Selling, Chicago, Ill. (1930)
• Chaffee, Allen, Brooklyn Heights, N.Y. (1936)
• Chain Store Encyclopedic Service, Chicago, Ill. (1929)
• Challenge, Toronto, Ont. (1939)
• Chamber of Commerce, Bayfield, Wis. (1936)
• Chamber of Commerce, Carmel, Calif. (1935)
• Chamber of Commerce, Tampa, Fla. (1925)
• Chamber of Commerce Safety Vault Company, Chicago, Ill. (1916)
• Chamberlain, George Agnew, Quinton, N.J. (1935-1939)
• Chambers, Elwyn W., Piedmont, Calif. (1921)
• Chambers, Robert W., New York, N.Y. (1922)
• Chapin, C.O., Lombard, Ill. (1934)
• Chapman, Arthur, New York, N.Y. (1935)
• Chapman, Clowry, New York, N.Y. (1911-1914)
• Chapman, J. Frank, Saranac Lake, N.Y. (1911)
• Charlotte Observer, Charlotte, N.C. (1942)
• Charm, Newark, N.J. (1924-1927)
• Chartier, Albert, Montreal, Que. (1939)
• The Chase, Lexington, Ky. (1938)
• Chase Brothers Company, Rochester, N.Y. (1927)
• Chatter, New York, N.Y. (1932)
• Cheerio Publishing Company, Inc., Detroit, Mich. (1935)
• Cheever, Benjamin H., Atlantic City, N.J. (1920)
• Cherry-Burrell Corporation, Chicago, Ill. (1941)
• Cherry Circle, Chicago, Ill. (1923-1940)
• Chesapeake and Ohio Railway Company, Richmond, Va. (1923-1932)
• Chester, George Randolph, New York, N.Y. (1924)
• Chevrolet, H. & K. Co., LaGrange, Ill. (1936)
• Chicago Aeronautical Service, Chicago, Ill. (1927)
• Chicago, and North Western Railway Company, Chicago, Ill. (1927)
• Chicago Athletic Association, Chicago, Ill. (1923)
• Chicago Better Business Bureau, Chicago, Ill. (1937)
• Chicago, Burlington & Quincy Railroad, Chicago, Ill. (1936)
• Chicago Fiction Guild, Chicago, Ill. (1935)
• Chicago Latin School, Chicago, Ill. (1919)
• Chicago Ledger, Chicago, Ill. (1927-1929)
• Chicago Life, Chicago, Ill. (1928)
• Chicago Mirror, Chicago, Ill. (1928)
• Chicago Motor Club, Chicago, Ill. (1936)
• Chicago Post Office, Chicago, Ill. (1934-1940)
• Chicago Record-Herald, Chicago, Ill. ([19--])
• Chicago Recreation Commission, Chicago, Ill. (1938)
• Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific Railroad, Chicago, Ill. (1936)
• Chicago Rotoprint Company, Chicago, Ill. (1936)
• Chicago Social Digest, Chicago, Ill. (1928)
• Chicago Stadium Corporation, Chicago, Ill. (1931)
• Chicago Telephone Company, Chicago, Ill. (1912-1919)
• Chicago Temple Book Shop, Chicago, Ill. (1923)
• Chicago Title & Trust Company, Chicago, Ill. (1913-1940)
• Chicago Towel Company, Chicago, Ill. (1914-1932)
• University of Chicago, Chicago, Ill. (1936)
• Child Life, Chicago, Ill. (1930)
• Christendom, Chicago, Ill. (1935)
• Christian Board of Publication, St. Louis, Mo. (1924)
• Christian Century, Chicago, Ill. (1927-1930)
• Christian Family, Evanston, Ill. (1931-1941)
• Christian Literature Company, Minneapolis, Minn. (1930)
• Christian Standard, Cincinnati, Ohio. (1919)
• Christian Work, New York, N.Y. (1924)
• Christian Youth, Philadelphia, Pa. (1942)
• Christie Film Company, Inc., Los Angeles, Calif. (1922)
• Chrysler Sales Corporation, Detroit, Mich. (1927)
• Chuckles Esrom Corporation Publishers, New York, N.Y. (1939)
• Church Publishing House, Chicago, Ill. (1930)
• Church School Publications, Cincinnati, Ohio. (1931-1937)
• Churchman, New York, N.Y. (1931)

Correspondents include Donald J. MacDonald from London, Ontario, Minnie O'Hara Maines on behalf of the Local Council of Women of Kitchener, and M.P. Johnson, secretary, on behalf Albert Edward Matthews, Lieutenant-Governor of Ontario, all addressing Harvey as Col. Sims and thanking him for his hospitality. Arthur R. Mortimer, Dept. of National Defence, responds to Harvey's letter of congratulations on his promotion. Violet Martin from Kennebunk Beach, Maine, regrets not being able to meet at Regina as her husband has cancer, and Harvey asks Bruce Matson in 1933 about obtaining prints of the photographs the latter took of Chicopee, some of which were published.

Engraved calling card: "Mr. W.L. Mackenzie King, Laurier House, Ottawa, Canada," inscribed in King's handwriting to Miss Kathleen M. Thomas on December 24, 1942: "So many thanks for your beautiful card of Christmas greetings. My very best of wishes to you for the New Year. So kind of you to have had me in your thoughts at this season. Again, my very best of wishes to you. WLMK 24-Dec-42."

Typewritten letter from William Lyon Mackenzie King to his nephew Arthur King on December 22, 1942. Arthur has apparently had pneumonia and King offers recovery advice, including a check-up by Arthur’s uncle Dr. Harold Wookey. King includes detailed suggestions for a proposed overnight stay at Laurier House on an unspecified date. King sends Christmas wishes through Arthur to Arthur’s fiancée Kathleen Thomas and to Mr. and Mrs. Rean (Arthur's brother Lyon’s in-laws) in Toronto.
King describes in detail the portrait he has had taken by Yousef Karsh as a Christmas gift to all family members, “which has a very special interest.” King describes the location of the portrait as the library at Laurier House, describes the significance of the table and the significance of some of the objects placed on it. He adds “there are other features of special interest of which I shall have to tell you at some future time.” King enlarges on his reasons for self-documentation at this particular time: “One can never say how long one may continue to be in office. This picture, being taken at a time of war, and signed by myself while in office as Prime Minister, will make it, I am sure, an acceptable gift to you.”
Salutation: “My Dear Arthur” [handwritten]; Signature: “With lots of love, Yours affectionately, Uncle Willie" [handwritten].
Includes handwritten corrections.

Letters from Betty and Peg Forbes to their parents, Millicent Lyall Forbes and George Alexander Forbes, during their time as students at Bishop Strachan School in Toronto, Ontario.

2 letters.

Date and Place from: July 20, 1927 Chilliwack [British Columbia] To Russell, Dorothy Etta, 1900-2005 From White, Ella Attachments: No envelope.

Date and Place from: December 11, 1942 Chilliwack [British Columbia] To Russell, Dorothy Etta, 1900-2005 From White, Ella Attachments: Contains a stamped envelope. This letter describes how Ward White fractured his neck in an accident.

Letters from Betty and Peg Forbes to their mother, Millicent Lyall Forbes, during their time as students at Bishop Strachan School in Toronto, Ontario.

Typewritten carbon letter from Harvey J. Sims to William Lyon Mackenzie King, recommending Charles Henry, a junior solicitor in his office, "for appointment as a non-commissioned officer in the Royal Canadian navy."

Handwritten letter from William Philip, President of the Grand River Conservation Commission, Galt, to Harvey J. Sims, dated May 16, 1942, in response to the news that Mackenzie King cannot attend the opening of the dam: "It would be unkind to urge him further, when his letter indicates how sincerely he is concentrating on his heavy task. The letter gives a sidelight on his earnestness. The pity is that we do not support more fully, with our sympathy, one who in these dark hours, is carrying our country's load."

Typewritten letter marked "Personal" from William Lyon Mackenzie King to Harvey J. Sims dated May 12, 1942, concerning the opening of "the great Dam on the Grand River, which has recently been completed," and the impossibility of his being able to attend. He explains that although he has had many invitations and honours, he does not "feel at liberty to make any engagement which might take me from Ottawa at a time when I might be most needed." King has also received Harvey's letter of May 11 and replies that he would not approach Mr. Litvinoff about an engagement in Canada, as he had already indicated to King that he would not travel here again for the coming year.
Salutation: "My dear Peter [typewritten]"; Signature: "With all good wishes, Yours affectionately, Billy [handwritten]."
Includes handwritten corrections.

Typewritten letter, green carbon copy, from Harvey J. Sims to William Lyon Mackenzie King dated May 11, 1942, asking on behalf of Louis Lang that King use his influence to "induce" the American Ambassador from Russia to speak at the Canadian Manufacturers Association Annual Meeting in Toronto. Further, Harvey explains that Louis Lang is a close personal friend and that if Mr. Litvinoff cannot speak, King could perhaps suggest someone who would. This letter is accompanied by a carbon copy of Louis Lang's letter to Mackenzie King on the same subject, dated May 9, 1942.
Salutation: "My dear Billy" ; Signature: "Yours most sincerely."

Letter from 2nd Lieut. J.H. Luxton, Scots Fusiliers of Canada, dated March 13, 1942, Kitchener to Major J.K. Sims on behalf of "D" Company in appreciation of his leadership. He attaches a list of signatures of the men in the company who had paraded together for the last time as a group, and of whom half of those eligible had offered their names for immediate enlistment.

Letter from Jimmy Boyd (Dr. James Boyd) dated February 10, 1942 in England to Kenneth Sims, describing life in the hospital he is at and asking that any overdue accounts be collected for him.

Eleven letters to and from Harvey J. Sims and Rella May Stewart and family.

Correspondents include the Canadian Legion, Canadian Kennel Club, A. Chappell concerning Chicopee Heights, Ernest and Alice Chadwick, Hector Charlesworth, Chicopee Tennis Club, Chicopee Ski Club, and E.H. Coleman.

Correspondents include the Hon. Mr. Justice Godfrey, Supreme Court of Ontario, V. Evan Gray, Ainslie W. Greene, and Norman S. Gurd.

Correspondents include Bob Kay and L. Keyzer. Bob Kay, an old friend of Harvey Sims, lived in Hartford, CT and Florida, and was acquainted with Harvey's sister Rella and her husband John Ross Stewart. The correspondence concerns mostly the scrapbooks about curling and football that Kay had assembled and their eventual disposition.
Postcard in this file: "RMS Ausonia, White Star Line" from L. Keyzer, a fellow Rotarian, postmarked Brussels.

Correspondence to or from:

• Cincinnati Post, Cincinnati, Ohio. (1938)
• Circus Scrap Book, Jersey City, N.J. (1932)
• Citizen Co., Milwaukee, Wis. (1931)
• City National Bank and Trust Company, Chicago, Ill. ([19--]-1930)
• Clabaugh, Hinton G., Chicago, Ill. (1917)
• Clark, Olga, Paris, France. (1930)
• Clark, Ralph, Tomahawk, Wis. (1936)
• Clarke, Ida Clyde, New York, N.Y. (1924)
• Classmate, Cincinnati, Ohio. (1931-1937)
• Clayton Magazine, Inc., New York, N.Y. (1929-1932)
• Cleveland, O.M., Newburgh, N.Y. (1913)
• Cleveland Metal Products Co., Cleveland, Ohio. (1919-1922)
• Cleveland Times and Commercial, Cleveland, Ohio. (1924)
• Cleveland Trust Company, Cleveland, Ohio. (1936)
• Clevelander, Cleveland, Ohio. (1933)
• Click, Philadelphia, Pa. (1940-1941)
• Cliff Dwellers, Chicago, Ill. (1913-1921)
• Clover Farm Bee, Cleveland, Ohio. (1941)
• Cloverleaf American and Cloverleaf Review, St. Paul, Minn. (1930)
• Clown Publishing Co., Allentown, Pa. (1933)
• Club and Social Review, Philadelphia, Pa. (1932)
• Clues-Detective Stories, New York, N.Y. (1934-1939)
• Coast Artillery Journal, Washington, D.C. (1938)
• Coast Banker, San Francisco, Calif. (1929)
• Coast Magazine, San Francisco, Calif. (1939-1941)
• Cobb, Irvin S., Santa Monica, Calif. (1923-1937)
• Coburn, Eleanor H.A., Wilton, N.H. (1936)
• Coburn, Walt, Del Mar, Calif. (1936)
• Cohan & Harris, New York, N.Y. (1915)
• Cohen, Albert J., Hollywood, Calif. (1932)
• Cohen, Max, New York, N.Y. (1920)
• Coleman, Kirby, Winnetka, Ill. (1932)
• Collector of Internal Revenue, Chicago, Ill. (1936)
• College Comics, New York, N.Y. (1925-1926)
• College Life, New York, N.Y. (1925-1931)
• College Stories, Forest Hills, N.Y. (1927)
• Collier, Robert Inc., New York, N.Y. (1927)
• Collier & Flinn Co., Ltd., Hollywood, Calif. (1932)
• Collison, Wilson, Los Angeles, Calif. (1933)
• Color Card Corporation, Chicago, Ill. (1932)
• Colorado Fuel & Iron Company Industrial Bulletin, Denver, Colo. (1928)
• Columbia University Press, New York, N.Y. (1935-1937)
• Columbian, Cleveland, Ohio. (1910-1928)
• Columbian Marketer, Kansas City, Mo. (1930)
• Columbian Steel Tank Company, Kansas, City, Mo. (1930)
• Columbus Journal-Dispatch, Columbus, Ohio. (1933)

Four pieces of personal correspondence one written to Emma Kaufman, and three written by Emma Kaufman. These three letters are written to friends in Japan and are dated Dec. 4, 5 and 7 respectively, and describe her efforts to gather material to send back with a Japanese friend on the Dec. 14th sailing of a ship from Los Angeles to Japan.

File consists of materials relating to the business partnership between W.J. Motz and W.D. Euler as well as materials created and accumulated by Euler. Includes shareholder information, clippings, legal documents, correspondence as well as materials about Euler including a statement regarding his will, and historical articles on Euler and the Record.

Three letters from Henry Nyberg from his home in Kalkesta, Sweden, where he had retired. His letters to Harvey discuss old times and memories, but also concern the preparations being made in Sweden for a possible war, disbelief that war will actually be declared, and in 1941 he remarks that he made the wrong prediction about people coming to their senses.

Includes one letter from H.M. Snyder (furniture manufacturer) in 1941 about their mutual stays in hospital and state of health; a letter from Harvey to Dan Shantz in 1930 about the need for more snow fencing on the road past Chicopee, and correspondence with Titus Shantz about his dog licences.

File consists of a scrapbook created by Keffer during the time he lived in Berlin and containing primarily newspaper clippings and personal correspondence. Clippings are mainly from German and American newspapers and relate to national and international news; some clippings also relate to the F.W. Woolworth Co. in Germany and in Canada and to personal interests (e.g. a Keffer reunion, a Berlin theatre performance the Keffers attended, etc.). The correspondence includes three letters each from Norman Schnieder and from Keffer's sister Ellie [last name unknown] as well as several letters from colleagues at Woolworth's and other friends. Some of the letters are addressed to Ivan and Mary Keffer and address the death in 1932 of Ivan Keffer's father.

The scrapbook also contains copies of several letters and a certificate from the National Socialist German Workers Party pertaining to the Woolworth Co. in Germany, several internal memoranda relating to the operation of the company, ephemera, and an inventory of Keffer's furniture and household items for customs purposes.

Correspondence from Harvey Sims' old friend Fred C. Burden, also a friend of Adam Strohm, from whom there are several letters mixed in this file. Places written from range from Detroit, Michigan, where Fred lived for some time, to California.

Correspondents include Lieut. L.K. Harrison (Director of Music, Royal Canadian Regiment), Sir A. Wilson Hungerford, Belfast (fellow bowler), Elizabeth M. Harper (Fellow of the Royal Empire Society and Men of the Trees), Homer Heard (to and from concerning work done at Chicopee), Allison Heasley, and "Harry."

Includes several letters from Violet Patton, a lawn bowling connection from Belfast, who includes clippings and photographs of her children; a letter from James K. Pickett in 1930 concerning a Metropolitan Life policy; one from C.D. Pequegnat calling for a meeting on Dec. 5, 1933 of the shareholders of the Waterloo County Grand River Parks Co. Ltd., to discuss creating Cressman's Woods as a permanent Waterloo County Park. One letter from William Philip of the Grand River Conservation Commission is present but torn into several pieces.

Correspondence to and from Harvey J. Sims and Carl A. Borgstrom, landscape architect mostly concerning trees and shrubs for Harvey's property.

Correspondence from and to Harvey J. Sims and various book dealers and publishers relating to Harvey's efforts to build his library collection: Albert Britnell Book Shop (Toronto), The Book Society, World Books, Old Authors Shop (Ottawa), The Narrator (January 1942), Toronto Book Fair, Creasser's Book Shop (Toronto), T. Eaton Co. and the John Hardwick Co. (The Book House for Children). Includes invoices, catalogues, book lists, reviews, periodical issues and ephemera.

Materials related to Reverend Alfred Henry Tyrer’s books and publications on birth control, sex education, and marriage life.

Includes pamphlets and order forms for Tyrer’s books Where did we come from, mother dear? (Marriage Welfare Bureau, 1939) and Sex, marriage and birth control (Marriage Welfare Bureau, 1936), and ephemera related to the books and the Marriage Welfare Bureau.
Also contains booklet Marriage welfare : some facts about birth-control by Reverend Alfred Henry Tyrer which acted as promotional material for the book Sex, marriage and birth control. Booklet includes sections: Birth-control, the population problem, definition of birth-control, birth control and war, mothers who die in child-birth, infant mortality, birth control vs. infanticide, birth-control vs. abortions, birth-control vs. degeneracy and disease, birth-control vs. prostitution, economics and birth-control, divorce, religion and birth-control, the present status of birth-control, a prairie marriage.

Materials were enclosed in an envelope sent from Ontario on July 10, 1941, and with a letter addressed to Steve E. Chorney from Ranfurly (Alberta) acting as an introduction to the publications and explaining their importance.

Correspondents include J.M. Laing of the Mutual Life Assurance Co. about an investment plan, A.A. Langford of the Provincial Lawn Bowling Association accepting an invitation, and Law Society of Upper Canada circular correspondence that includes the voting results for benchers (Harvey Sims is third on the list of 61). File also contains a letter from Thomas W. Leak looking for work as a gardener, and a partial letter from Mrs. B. Lord.

Correspondence from and to C. Ellison Kaumeyer, General Manager of the Niagara Parks Commission, and K.M. Broman, Superintendent of Arboriculture at the Niagara Parks Commission, relating to acquiring more specimens for Harvey J. Sims' collection of trees and shrubs, also requesting labels to be made for attaching to his specimens. Includes many lists annotated in pencil by Harvey, also many pencilled lists in his handwriting, as well as some mention of swans and ducks. Included in this folder are several letters to and from the Minister of Highways, T.B. McQuesten, regarding establishing a botanical garden in Hamilton.

Correspondence from and to Harvey J. Sims, Adam Strohm, Librarian at the Detroit Public Library, and Charles R, Sanderson, Chief Librarian of the Toronto Public Library, between 1927 and 1941, the latter two often enclosing each other's letters. Adam Strohm sometimes encloses letters from Fred Burden, a mutual friend of his and Harvey's. Harvey had initially approached Adam Strohm for advice about books for his library; this correspondence included Sanderson after 1927. As well as corresponding about books these three men developed a friendship demonstrated in their letters, writing about their visits, their travels, and their lives.

Correspondence from John Gartshore Martin to his mother and father. Most correspondence was written between June and December, 1943, while John was at a transit camp in Windsor, Nova Scotia, waiting to be sent overseas. Also present is an earlier letter from John during his studies at the University of Toronto. File includes 3 telegrams and 15 letters, most of which include the original evelope and stamp.

Nine pieces of correspondence from Jenny Pincock to Mildred and Percy Ghent. Topics include Edna Breithaupt and Wakunda, going for tea with Phoebe Watson, art, writing, plans, etc. Includes poetry. She adds a note in one letter asking to be an adopted aunt to Nancy and Arthur, "Aunt Jane, Janet or Helena," and thereafter signs the letters "Jenny Secunda," "Aunt Janet Secunda," and simply "Secunda." "Mr. and Mrs. Ghent" are addressed as "Mildred" or "Dear Inspiration Family." The letters are written from 65 Heins Ave. in Kitchener and from Madoc.