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TORONTO PUBLIC LIBRARY.

Refel'e nee Departm ent ,

THIS BOOK MUST NOT BE TAKEN OUT OF THE ROO M. ;l[lLN-BlXGHAM Pl

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GREATER

ILLUSTRATED

Published for the Department of Industries and Information about Toronto will be furnished on Publicity by Ernest E. Fligg and Albert E. Hacker application to JOSEPH E. THOMPSON, Co.:o­ at Nos. 6,8 and 10 Johnson Street, Toronto, missioner, City Hall, Toronto, Canada [J .0 0

.------~~------. ?~~~~~:~~ ~~~~~~~~~ ~~ 1~t ~f ¥!~U~~~~t g~ g~~~~~: ~:~ ~~: ~~~~ g~~ i:~~~~~~~~ ~i;~~ t!~~g;~g ::~~ ~~~r~n, ~;~ J€:~~:~~'~: ~: ~l~::~~: ~~ ~~: E~~~!t~~;!~i ~~ 1~~~~~~~~~~· Entered a,ceol'din~ to Ad of Pa.rliament of CnlHtlln, ill 1.he yea,r One Thousand Nine Hundred l:tlld Eight. by Ern-a;;;']' E. I~LIG(., at thl' Departnu>:nt of Agllcullure. Entered aceol'ding tu Act uf Parliament of CalHtcta, in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Nine, hy ERNEST E. FJ .. wc" at the Department of Af,rl1('ulture.

i;tntnrtral ~lt~tr4 nf ~r~at~r IDnrnutn

REATER TORONTO, the capital city of , In the period intervening between the destruction of the fort the centenary of whose foundation was held in and the settlement of the town, the fur trade continued to be very !884, occupies a position which was of great valuable, and it is said £ 1,000 was offered by traders for a season's Importance long before the advent of the white monopoly, as far back as 1767. race, at a time when the entire Province was The termination of the American Revolution and the declaration covered with a dense hardwood forest, pene­ of independence was followed by the expulsion of the United trated only in a few directions by the Indian Empire Loyalists, many of whom settled in . Some trails. i ' of these settlers found their way to the vicinity of Toronto and The site of Toronto was the termination of civilized settlement then had its beginning. At that time the eyes the most import<\nt of these trails which sup­ of the Imperial officials were cast on it as a suitable site for the plied the shortest and most convenient road future capital of Ontario. Surveyor-General Collins reported it between Lake Huron and Lake Ontario. The in 1788 as possessing a capacious, safe, and well-sheltered harbor. name itself is of Huron origin and means a The Surveyor-General at , Colonel Bouchette who "place of meeting," a term applied to the neigh­ conducted extensive surveys in the western lakes, wrote approv­ borhood of Lake Simcoe, which was the northern ingly of it, giving among other information the following interest­ end of the first stage on the great portage. ing description of it: "I distinctly recollect the untamed aspect In course of time the name has been transferred which the country exhibited when first I entered the beautiful from the neighborhood of Lake Simcoe to the southern basin. Dense and trackless forests lined the margin of the lake end of the trail. It was by this road that the Six Nation and reflected their inverted images in its glassy surface. Th~ Indians passed, during the middle of the seventeenth century, wandering savage had constructed his ephemeral habitation beneath through to the present County of Simcoe, and in a series of bloody their luxuriant foliage-the group then consisted of two families conflicts almost entirely exterminated the Huron Indians. At the of Mississaugas-and the many neighboring marshes were the time of the conquest of Canada the Province was occupied by hitherto uninvaded haunts of immense convoys of wild fowl." the Mississaugas, a branch of the Algonquin people. Its situation certainly commended it as a convenient and safe place During the latter part of the seventeenth and the beginning of for the capital of the Province, and when Lieut.-Col. John Graves the eighteenth century, the fight for the fur trade with the Indians Simcoe, the first Governor of Upper Canada, came to the conclusion was maintained with great vigor between the English from Albany that Newark, as Niagara-on-the-Lake was then called, was unsuit­ and the French from . The control by the French of able for the seat of Government, on account of its proximity to the the trade passing by the led the English to establish United States' border and its not being central enough for Pro­ a fort at Oswego for the purpose of gaining the traffic from the vincial purposes, he had no difficulty in selecting Toronto as the Northwest, and as a counterstroke a French trading-post was place best suited for his capital. established in 1749 on the site of Toronto, which was named Fort Accordingly he did so choose and promptly made a journey Rouille, after the French Colonial Minister. It was situated on by water, to lay the foundation of the new town, accompanied by the lake shore in what is now the western part of the city, and its his officers of state and a detachment of the Queen's Rangers. site is marked by an obelisk in the southwest corner of the The town plan was very simple, and was in the form of a parallelo­ Exhibition grounds. . gram, the street area being bounded on the west by George Street, In 1758 the threatened attacks on , Montreal and NIagara on the south by Palace Street, on the east by Ontario Street, and by the English forces under Wolfe and Amherst compelled the on the north by Duchess Street. At this interval of time it is Governor of Canada, M. de Vaudreuil, to withdraw his force from worth recalling the meaning of the early street nomenclature of the smaller forts, and under his instruction Fort Rouille was the city. George Street was named after George, Prince of Wales burned in 1759. (George IV.), Duchess Street after the Duchess of York, the King's daughter-in-law, Frederick Street after the Duke of York, he who designed the city arms and motto: "Industry, Intelligence, Caroline Street after Queen Caroline, then Princess of Wales, Integrity." Y onge Street after Sir Frederick Y onge, Secretary of State for Here it be proper, as it surely will be interesting, to give War. Governor Simcoe changed the name of the new town from the names of the Chief Magistrates who have ruled the city since Toronto to York, and for many years it was so known. its incorporation, viz.: r834, ; r835, At the beginning of this century the town had taken form and Sullivan; r836, Thos. D. Morrison, M.D.; r837, was spreading its buildings over the fairly large area laid out. ; r838-40, John Powell; r84r, George Munro; r842-44, Public buildings were erected and others were projected and resi­ Hon. , Q.c.; r845-47, William Henry Boulton; dence.s sprung up in goodly proportion and architectural variety. r848-50, George Gurnett; r85r-53; John George Bowes; r854, Joshua At this period the town was twice captured by the Americans. Geo. Beard; r855, George W. Allan; r856, ; It surrendered in r8r3 to General Pike, when the Houses of r857, John Hutchison; 1858, William Henry Boulton and David B. Parliament and the records were burned and much damage inflicted Read, Q.C.; r859-60, , Q.C.; r86r-63, John George on property; and three months later the town was taken by the Bowes; r864-66, Francis H. Medcalf; r867-68, James E. Smith; American fleet under Commodore Chauncey. The social and r869-70, Samuel B. Harman; r871-72, ; r873, Alex­ commercial life of the town was progressing very rapidly, but in ander Manning; r874-75, Francis H. Medcalf; r876-r878, Angus this brief sketch cannot be dealt with. Some of the leading men, Morrison, Q.C.; r879-80, James Beaty, Jr., Q.C.; r88r-82, W. however, may be mentioned and their names will revive the scenes Barclay McMurrich; r883-84, Arthur R. Boswell; r885, Alexander in which they moved as controlling actors. Manning; r886-87, William H. Howland; r888-9r Edward F. Clarke; Following Simcoe as Governor were Peter Russell, Peter r892-93, Robert J. Fleming; r894-95, ; r896, Hunter, Sir Francis Gore, Sir Isaac Brock, and contemporary Robert J. Fleming; r897, Robert J. Fleming and John Shaw; were Baldwin, Jarvis, Robinson, Powell, Osgoode, Small, Hager­ r898-99, John Shaw; 1900, Ernest A. Macdonald; r90r-2, Oliver A. man, Chuwett, Draper, Ridout, Boulton, Bidwell, Allan, Shaw Howland, C.M.G.; r903-4-5, Thos. Urquhart; r906-7, Emerson and Denison. One figure stands out pre-eminent in the person Coatsworth; r908-9, Joseph Oliver. of Bishop Strachan, the sturdy Aberdonian, who was an ecclesiastic At the date of its incorporation, the population of Toronto was and statesman who left his mark on the events of the day as prob­ under ro,ooo and the ratable property within the city limits did not ably no one else did. Meanwhile the town grew and prospered. exceed three-quarters of a million dollars. The western boundary Successful business enterprises were established, churches built, was Peter Street and the city did not extend beyond the Don. schools provided, and colleges for the higher branches of education There were few buildings to the north of Queen Street, then founded. The printing press poured forth its broadsheets and known as Lot Street, the primeval forest being still uncut and "Y ork," then as now, was the Provincial centre of political agitation uncleared on the northern border. In this year the newly born and literary activity. As the seat of Government this was only city suffered from an outbreak of Asiatic Cholera, which proved natural, but the circumstances of the time were favorable for civil a terrible scourge, the death rate being one in twenty of the commotion and public unrest. population. The gloom caused by this disaster deepened the dis­ The reigned supreme; popular rights were satisfaction caused by the misgovernment of the Province and ignored or neglected and constitutional agitation having failed in emphasized the disaffection of the populace. Yet the city prospered effecting redress and reform, the people, or a portion of them, arose well on the whole, notwithstanding these untoward experiences. 1n revolt, the outbreak being known as the William Lyon Mackenzie With the Rebellion of r837, already mentioned, we shall not Rebellion. Three years before that extreme step was taken York deal. Toronto was, of course, the object of attack, but the defence once more changed its name, reverting to "Toronto," and it became was more than sufficient to prevent a siege or inroad, lV[ontO"omery's a city. From that year, r834, it dates its second birth, and the man tavern to the north being the point of rally, and a few v~lleys of upon whom was bestowed the distinction of being the first Mayor n:usketry the .only expression of war. From '37 to the present was the agitator and reformer, William Lyon Mackenzie. The time the leadmg events must be passed under review kaleido­ steps taken to incorporate Toronto are worth reciting. Mr. Jarvis, scopically. member for York, introduced the bill for incorporation in the The city of Toronto is the largest and most important wholesale Legislature in February, r834. In March it became law, providing jobbing centre of Canada, its output of merchandise for distribution for a city divided into five wards, with two Aldermen and two to dealers in various lines of trade far surpassing that of Montreal. Councilmen from each ward, from whom was to be elected a To its warehouses come the buyers from contractors and lumber Mayor. The first meeting of the new Council was held on the 3rd camps, supply firms and retail stores all over the Dominion its of April, r834, and Mr. Mackenzie was elected Mayor, and it was diversified stocks and exceptional shipping facilities attractil;g a custom ,:,hich has inCl'.eased very rapidly within the past few ian Bay, with its 30,000 islands, is now rivalling Muskoka in popular years owmg to the actIve development being carried on in the esteem, while the Kawartha Lakes District, with its magnificent I~ewer portiops of the country. The dominant posi- bass and trout fishing, is each season becoming a greater favorite. TORONTO- hon of the cIty as a wholesale supply point is prim­ These are only three out of many such resorts that Ontario A Great ari~y due to its unequalled advantages for cheap possesses and which can easily be reached from Toronto. The Distributing frelghtage, both by lake and rail, and is assisted vast regions of New Ontario contain thousands of miles of lakes, Centre by its undisputed possession of the most lucra- forests and streams, whose resources for sport and pleasure have . . tive pu,rchasing market of Canada lying adjacent not yet been even touched. To the tourist from other cities to .ltS ?oundan~s. An mdex of the traffic of which it is the pivot­ Toronto itself is a delightful visiting place, replete in beauty and pomt IS found m the fact that more than 200 freight trains enter opportunities for enjoyment. Its situation gives it an equable and and leave Toronto daily. In addition to many business houses not healthy climate; its excellent street railway service affords great here enumerated, as not being strictly jobbers, though they do a convenience for sightseeing, and its hotel accommodations are partial wholesale trade, one finds in Toronto strong wholesale both extensive and moderate in cost. It has been called the "Con­ houses, in the following among other lines: Groceries, dry goods, vention City," and the thousands who have visited it on such hardware, hats, caps and furs, jewellery and silverware, lamp goods, occasions bear cordial testimony to the hospitality of its people lumber, millinery, paints and oils, paper goods, seeds, sporting and the multitude of its attractions. (The city contains rIO hotels, goods, stationery, teas and coffee, tobaccos and cigars, small wares, 500 boarding houses, seven theatres, twenty-two music and concert underwear, wines and liquors, woollens, provisions, produce, etc. halls, and nearly 250 public buildings and halls for meetings of It is safe to say that no city of equal size in America contains so all kinds.) many substantial and artistic homes, and so delightful a series of As an educational centre Toronto possesses advantages unsur­ residential districts as Toronto. It is essentially passed by any city of equal size in America. It contains three large TORONTO- a city of homes-a city which presents attractions universities, Toronto, Trinity and McMaster. In A City of to home life unequalled elsewhere. In TORONTO- federation with the are Charming the thousands of wide spreading trees throw their Its Famous several strong colleges with courses in theology Homes cooling foliage across the roadways forming, with Colleges and arts, namely, Knox, St. Michael's, and the well trimmed and flower bordered lawns, many and Schools Wycliffe. This University is supported by the vistas of surpassing charm. Parks of large expanse and great Province and the wide range of its usefulness is natural beauty may be found in every section of the city, while shown by the following list of its affiliated institutions in various the deep ravines of Rosedale, tre heights on the northern boundary, departments :-Toronto School of Medicine, Royal College of and the wonderful panorama of Lake Ontario's changing tints lend Dental Surgeons, School of Practical Science, Ontario College of their added loveliness to the surroundings. In front of the city Pharmacy, Ontario Veterinary College, Ontario Agricultural Col­ is Toronto Island, where, within a few minutes of the busiest lege, and two colleges of music. The city contains 61 public schools, streets, one may find quietness, fresh air and all the delights of 16 separate schools (Roman Catholic), 1 model school, I Normal shady groves, sandy beaches, and tumbling waves. Several other school, 6 collegiate institutes, 4 industrial schools, I technical summer resorts of the same attractiveness exist along the lake school, 7 ladies' schools, 1 residential boys' college, and several shore, while steamers ply in every direction, affording. a wide excellent business colleges. The public and separate schools and variety of pleasure excursions at reasonable cost. Th~ chm~te of the technical school are absolutely free, and the Toronto public Toronto is very moderate, and the somewhat short W1l1ter IS full school system is regarded as the most perfect in America. School of pleasant occupations, each season bringing its series .of notable matters are governed by boards of public trustees, representative dramatic musical and other entertainments; for Toronto IS a gener­ in some cases and elective in others. is ous patr~n of good art and never fails to attract to its doors those within the reach of all and is of a very high type. The public who are most famous on the lecture platform or the dramatic stage. school system leads naturally to the collegiate and thence to the Each year sees an increase in the tourist traffic university, and while free education is obtainable up to a point TORONTO- of Toronto and in the number of conventions held sufficient for any branch of commercial life, the higher branches A Mecca of within its borders. Even yet, however, the almost may also be s1tldied at comparatively slight expense. Tourists limitless attractions of the city and country behind To supply the demand for practical things in education, our it are but partly known. The Muskoka Lakes, city has one famous business school-the Central Business College famous for their beauty and their sport, are each summer the of Toronto. This school employs a regular staff of twenty teachers, haunt of thousands from Canada and the United States. Georg- possesses fine equipment, gives thorough and modern courses of instruction, and enjoys an annual enrollment of about fifteen hun­ the friendless poor and 14 orphan~ges and shelt~rs for th~ young. dred students. Five hospitals are devoted to speCial forms of dIsease, whIle three In no way is the character of a people better shown than in the infirmaries and seven dispensaries assist in caring for tho~e wJ:o number and strength of its trade institutions-those organizations need their aid. Besides these, there are a great many seml-pubhc which, while serving no individually selfish end, enterprises for the alleviation of sufferi~g, pain an~ want. The TORONTO- are yet of benefit to the public as a whole, or to Hospital for Sick Children was founded 111 1875. It IS the largest Its Public those whose misfortunes entitle them to the sym­ of its kind on the western continent. It is splendidly equipped and and Trade pathy of their fellows. In this respect Toronto averages 1,000 in-patients and about 8,000 out-patients yearly. The Institutions can show a record of remarkable achievement. Its Lakeside Home for Sick Children and the Nurses' Residence were Board of Trade is recognized as the most influen­ erected, beautifully furnished and equipped by Mr. J. Ross Robert­ tial colonial Board in the and is unceasing in its son. The Lakeside Home was erected in 1882 on the Lighthouse efforts on behalf of the business interests of the city and of Canada Point, Toronto Island, as a cost of $50,000. Every year all the as a whole. Its Industrial Exhibition, which in 1903 took rank as convalescent children from the Hospital for Sick Children are sent a Dominion event, is the largest and finest annual exhibition in the to the Lakeside Home, so that it has been the summer home for world. Its Public Library, with five branches," containing in all nearly twenty-five years of about 10,000 children. It is the only more than 130,000 b..ooks, ranks among the great libraries of sanitarium of its kind in the world. The Nurses' Residence was America. It is the home of the Canadian Manufacturers' Associa­ erected in 1906 at a cost of $150,000, exclusive of the land. An tion, which here had its inception. Its great asylums care for the interesting feature of Toronto is its military, which includes, besides insane, and four large general hospitals, with emergency and isola­ a permanent corps, a volunteer force of two mounted bodies, battery tion branches, minister to the sick. The city contains 27 homes for of field artillery and three infantry regiments. FACTS ABOUT TORONTO Population, 338,814. Number of wards, 7. Area of city, 19.15 goat, one Llama. Twenty-eight public parks and squares, contain­ miles. Tax rate, 18¥! mills on the dollar. Assessment-Land, ing in all 1,535 acres. Miles of street railway track, I07; passengers $83,386,481; buildings, $103,752,548; income, $IO,899,732; business, carried in 1908, 89,139,571; transfers in 1908, 32,700,576; receipts, $25,168,652; total, $223,207,413. Tax revenue, $3,812,978. Total $3,6IO,2t2; city's share, $528,555. Public schools, 61; pupils, 43,066; revenue, $5,553,706. Annual post office receipts, $1,478,196. Build­ teachers, 846. Separate schools, 16; pupils, 6,065; teachers, 112. ing permits issued in 1908,.5,285. Value of buildings erected in Technical school, I; pupils, 1,962; teachers, 43. Six high schools, 1908, $14,225,800. Average death rate per 1,000, 15-43. Police 64 teachers, 1,880 pupils. There are 303 miles of streets and 87 stations, 8. Policemen, 415. Fire stations, 17. Signal boxes, 248. miles of lanes, of which 232 miles are paved and 72 unpaved. There Firemen, 242. Street gas lamps, 1,047. Electric arc lamps, 1,466. are 277 miles of sewers and 323 miles of water mains, with 3,725 Theatres, 7. Hotels, IIO. Hospitals, 12. Gas mains, 361. Best hydrants. The average quantity of water pumped in 24 hours annual exhibition in the world; area of grounds, 425 acres; length during 1908 was 29,970,000 gallons. The bank clearings in 1899 of grand stand, 725 feet; seating capacity, 15,000. One of the were $504,872,846; in 1908, $1,166,902,436. There are in Toronto finest city halls on th e continent; cost, $2,500,000; total floor space, 206 churches: 44 Anglican, 21 Baptist, 9 Congregational, 41 Metho­ 5-40 acres; tower, 300 feet high; largest winding clock on continent; dist, 32 Presbyterian, 15 Roman Catholic and 44 miscellaneous. bell weighing II,648 Ibs. Fine harbor for large vessels, used during Toronto citizens use about 25,500 telephones, which is a very high 1908 by 3,330 vessels, representing a tonnage of 1,521,165. Free average in proportion to the population of the city. Toronto is zoological gardens, containing 155 animals and birds, including the centre of the law system of Ontario, having 27 law courts one Indian elephant, one Bengal tiger, one Indian leopard, one Polar within its limits. There are II6 miles of railway line within the bear (male), one Canadian black bear, four grey racoons, three limits of Toronto, and I06 passenger trains enter and" leave the black wolves, one Bengal monkey, three wapiti (elk), three fallow city daily. J ourna.Jism is represented in Toronto by 6 daily papers, deer, four Cashmere goats, two cross goats (Cashmere and Eng­ 50 weekly, 20 selnt-weekly, 76 monthly and 8 quarterly. The sani­ lish), six alligators, three lynx, five African lions, one American tary requirements of Toronto are admirably managed by a Board jaguar, two cealet American leopards, one Polar bear (female), of Health and Medical Health Officer. Toronto is governed by one sun bear, two grey wolves, two buffalo wolves, one Guinea a Mayor, Board of Control (of 4 members) and IS Aldermen. baboon, one Scotch red deer, three Japanese deer, one English Controller]. J. Ward elected President of Council 1909. Ontario Parliament Buildings, Queen's Park City Hall-One of the finest buildings on the Continent of America Technical School Building, College Street A View of King Street, looking west from Toronto Street Rosedale-A Residential Section ) .

Hanlan's Point, showing Athletic Grounds and a view of the City across the Bay A Scene at Foot of Bay Street, showing Pleasure Seekers returning from Hanlan's Island A View of Y onge Street, looking north from King Street University Campus, showing Library, Medical and Science Buildings Architectural Views of City Residences Labor Temple-Organized . Labor Headquarters A View of City Hall Square, east side West End Main Building Toronto University, showing famous Maple Tree under which Shakespearian Plays are reproduced Royal Alexandra, Toronto's Half-Million-Dollar Theatre, King Street West , ~,:~

A view at Hanlan's Point, showing Hotel Hanlan in the distance A View of Yonge Street, looking north from Temperance Street Walker House, corner of Front and York Streets Toronto's new Public Library Building, Corner College and St. George Streets Sunnyside-Toronto's Favorite Promenade, Sandy Beach and Lake Shore Drive A View of Yonge Street, looking south from Shuter Street Allan Gardens, corner of Sherbourne and Carlton Streets A Scene in Queen's Park, , May 24th Bird's-Eye-View of Toronto in 18S4-From a Painting hanging in the City Hall A View of Spadina Avenue, looking north from Queen Street, showing Knox College in the distance Hanlan's Point, showing Promenade and Scenic Railway Canadian Bank of Commerce Building, Corner of King and Jordan Streets Traders Bank Building, Corner of Y onge and Colborne Streets St. James' Cathedral, Corner of King and Church Streets Metropolitan Church, Corner of Queen and Church Streets Hospital for Sick Children, Colleg e Street Nurses' R esidence, Sick Children's Hospital, Elizabeth Street Armouries, University Avenue University of Toronto, Queen's Park King Edward Hotel, King Street East Royal Canadian Yacht Club, Island Park Picnic Grounds, Island Park-A Family Resort The Ferry Bluebell crossing Toronto Bay to Hanlan's Point St. Andrew's Church, Corner King and Simcoe Streets Toronto Canoe Club Bridge Crossing Lagoon, Island Park Knox College, Spadina Crescent Normal School, Corner of Church and Gould Streets-An Educational Centre General Hospital, Gerrard Street East Aquatic Sports on Toronto Bay Victoria College, Queen's Park \,

• !~. i~ . \v,.;> "I,

Osgoode Hall, Corner of Queen Street and University Avenue-Ontario's High Court Centre St. Andrew's College for Boys, North Rosedale Sailing Races on Toronto Bay Fleet of Steamers, Niagara Navigation Company, Connecting Toronto, Niagara Falls and Buffalo Ridgeway Monument, Queen's Park-An Historic Mem orial

A Scene at Canada's National Exhibition, looking towards the Agricultural Building - .. ;" ." 1'":'. ... - Upper Canada College, Deer Park Queen's Park, looking south from Parliament Buildings, showing Monuments to Hon. George Brown and Sir John A. Macdonald Lakeside Home for Sick Children, Lighthouse Point, Hanlan's Island A Scene at Canada's National Exhibition, looking towards the Process Building Imperial Bank Building, Corner of Wellington Street and Leader Lane Board of Trade Building, Corner of Yonge and Front Streets Temple Building, Corner of Bay and Richmond Streets Y onge Street, looking south from Adelaide Street Canadian National Exhibition-Entra'''''ce to the Great Manufacturers and Liberal Art Building ,.' ~-~;~",,"- . . ~- - rr:: ..

The Mail and Empire Building, Corner of King and Bay Streets The Globe Building, Corner of Y onge and Melinda Streets Canadian National Exhibition-The Provinces Building Bird's-eye View, showing a Central Business Section The Telegram Building, Corner of Bay and Melinda Streets The Star Building, King Street West Amusement Park-Scarboro' Beach Amusement Park-Scarboro' Beach The News Building, Corner of Yonge and Adelaide Streets '­f7

Confederation Life Chambers, Corner of Y onge and Richmond Streets Arlington Hotel, Corner of King and John Streets '\

Canadian National Exhibition-A Scene showing the Provinces, Administration, Art Gallery, Railway Exhibits and Applied Art Buildings The Dominion Bank Building, Corner of Y onge and King Streets St. Michael's Cathedral, Corner of Bond and Shuter Streets. Architectural Views of the Canadian Bank of Commerce Branch Buildings St. Michael's College, St. Joseph Street Government House, Corner of King and Simcoe Streets McMaster University. Bloor Street West Kmg Street, looking east from Bay Street \ .

Interior Views of Steamer Cayuga, Niagara Navigation Company Steamer Toronto of the Richelieu and Ontario Navigation Company ' Trinity College, Queen Street West A Scene at Island Park, showing Lagoon Wyc1iffe College, Hoskin Avenue The Steamer Cayuga, Niagara Navigation Company Jarvis Street Collegiate Institute - I I ,0, .... ' ..

Harbord Street Collegiate Institute