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Exterior view of Eldon House from Ridout Street fence.

Aerial view of hospital and surrounding grounds and buildings on University of Western Ontario campus and university residences on Western Road.

Description on card back: The Queen Alexandra Sanatarium at Byron, named for the present Dowager Queen of England, when she was Queen with King Edward VII, is situated in the quaint village of Byron a few miles west of London. It was erected through the instrumentality of Hon. Adam Beck, Minister of Power, in the Ontario Government, and cost about $75,000. Its aim is to fight tuberculosis, and it has accommodations for fifty patients. In the foreground is the administration building and in the distance the cottages for isolating the patients.

The sub-sub-series consists of documents concerning company governance. This company was a wholly owned subsidiary of Labatt Breweries of Canada Limited, which in turn was a wholly owned subsidiary of John Labatt Limited. It was incorporated by federal letters patent on May 28, 1971. The company was not the same entity as Oland’s Breweries (1971) Limited, New Brunswick Division, which was a separate business. On June 15, 1971, Olands New Brunswick Brewery Limited resolved to purchase the land and buildings formerly owned by Olands Brewery Limited in Saint John New Brunswick. Thereafter, it did not have a substantive role in brewing operations. On July 24, 1978, the company obtained a certificate of continuance in order to officially add the name La Brasserie Oland Nouveau Brunswick Limitée to their name. Olands New Brunswick Brewery Limited re-amalgamated with Oland Breweries Limited on November 1, 1979.

The sub-sub-series consists of records pertaining to the Columbia Brewing Company. The company was incorporated under British Columbia’s Companies Act on February 10, 1950, under the name Interior Holdings Limited, but changed its name to Interior Breweries Limited on June 1 of the same year. It changed its name again, to Columbia Brewing Company Limited, on March 22, 1972. In 1978, Labatt Breweries of British Columbia Limited purchased the company, absorbing some of its assets, and creating Columbia Brewing (1978) Limited to manage the others. The latter company was dissolved on November 10, 1988.

The sub-sub-series consists of records pertaining to Labatt Breweries of British Columbia. The core of this company formed with the incorporation of Coast Breweries Limited under British Columbia’s Companies Act on April 13, 1921. This company then purchased Westminster Brewery, Rainier Brewing Company of Canada, and Silver Springs Brewery, incorporating under letters patent from the Secretary of State of Canada on June 8, 1928. After absorbing the Victoria Phoenix Brewing Company (1920) Limited in 1954, Coast became Lucky Lager Breweries (1954) Limited on December 15, 1954. On November 25, 1957, it changed its name to Lucky Lager Breweries Limited. It should be noted that this company was a different one from the Lucky Lager Breweries Limited that operated between 1980 and 1988. John Labatt Limited assumed control of it on July 1, 1958. On May 24, 1967, it changed its name again, this time to Labatt Breweries of British Columbia Limited (federal corporation number 049100-4). In 1978, this company absorbed parts of Columbia Brewing Company Limited, keeping the name Labatt Breweries of British Columbia Limited, but becoming a new legal entity under federal corporation number 076608-9. The amalgamated company was further amalgamated into Labatt Brewing Company on November 1, 1979.

The sub-sub-series consists of documents concerning company governance. Schooner Breweries were a subsidiary of Oland, formed in 1968 and inherited by Labatt in 1971. On April 30, 1991, Labatt changed the name of the company to 1032911 Nova Scotia Limited.

The sub-sub-series consists of documents concerning company governance. A. Keith and Son Brewery was a subsidiary of Oland’s Brewery before John Labatt Limited bought them in 1971. Labatt incorporated Keiths Brewery Limited by federal letters patent on May 28, 1971. The company held annual meetings of its shareholders and board of directors, but substantive operations were overseen from elsewhere. Labatt officially dissolved the company on January 16, 1984.